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2 Meet Boston’s 10th The Not-So-Innocent The Coach Fiddled 
City Councillor - p.5 Nursery Rhymes - p.12 And Fans Burned - p.20 


THE NEWS 
(First Section) (Second Section) 
us Letters to the Editor and Others 2 | Film Reviews: Cop Pix 
Saving Yourself for Under $2 3 IF. Stone's Weekly 
A British View of U.S. Politics 5 Ash Wednesdav 
Joe Smith: Mayor of Allston 5 | Ear Trumpet } 
Owen Siade’s Need to Know 6 | Record Reviews 
of Erasing Reporters” 7 | Theatre: Lorelei ry 
EXPENSIVE PARKING Books 13 FINEST FLICKS OF 73 
For years, a prime piece of city land Mantics ane Ceninism Janet Maslin harvests the best of the 
once slated for a hotel complex has A Lesson for Rap Brown 12 Hot Dots 14 cinematic crop for the past year. 
" been used by the BRA for parking Dissolution of James Earl Ray 14 | Listings 16 Second Section Cover 
First Section, Page 15 Lupica on Basketball and Such 20 | Classifieds 26 


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PAGE TWO 


JANUARY 8, 1974, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Letters to the Editor and Other People 


Recording 
— Another Shortage 


The nationaily syndicated Parade 
section in the Boston Sunday Globe of 
December 23 contained a short report on 
a situation directly tied to the current 
petroleum crisis upon which | must 
elaborate. The article referred to the 
“serious to critical” state of the vinyl 
industry, and noted specificaly the 
extreme shortage of record albums. It 
went on to say that “marginally selling 
albums, many of newly-signed 
performers, may be scratched” as a 
consequence of that shortage. 

I am one of those newly-signed 
performers; in January of this year 
(1973), I expended five thousand dollars 
to a local Boston area recording studio for 
the production of one thousand copies of 
a stereo LP album, called MERRY 
AIRBRAKES. I completed all phases of 
recording and engineering in August; in 
September, the master recording tape 
was sent to New Jersey for pressing, with 
assurances from executive producer 
Joseph Saia that the album would be 
ready for release within an outside limit 
of six weeks. It has now been fifteen 
weeks since the tape left town — I’m 
beginning to feel somewhat like 
Archibald Cox. I’m told now that my 
album may be released in January. My 
lawyer wants to see it in writing... 

There are many other performers in the 
same situation as my own. | call upon 
them, as well as all musicians and 
recording artists to become aware of the 
direct encroachment, by way of 
manipulation of domestic and foreign 
policy on the part of the giant oil 
conglomerates, upon our art and very 
livelihood. I strongly urge that we make 
our discontent over this encroachment 
known in some sort of unified manner, as 
well as individually. And damned soon. 


William P. Homans III 
Cambridge 


Instead of Paper 


In view of the current newsprint 
shortage, I wanted to pass on this hopeful 
piece of information. According to a 
Florida professor, Dr. Gordon B. 
Killinger, there is a plant known as kenaf 
which looks like marijuana but can act 
like paper. 

Killinger claims that kenaf was used 
for weaving as far back as Biblical times 
and was discovered as a possible paper 
substitute in 1967, Kenaf requires ‘ess 
processing and chemical doctoring than 


pulpwood and might one day become a 
major source of paper production. 

So if the paper problem persists — you 
may find the answer growing in Florida. 


Beverly Bevis 
Denver, Colo. 


4 


Pat Nixon: Another Incident 


Caught in the Act 


Tricky Dick’s latest blunder, 
appointing Pat as chairperson of the new 
National Voluntary .Service Advisory 
Council at the catchy tune of $138.48 a 
day, was a magnificent attempt to keep 
corruption in the family. While Nixon 
has tried slumming on commercial 
airlines, he prefers the comforts of cash 
and always wants more. 

In its typical fashion, the White House 
lamely acknowledged that Mrs. Nixon 
cannot accept a presidential 
appointment (a question of law, you 
know) and has passed off this outrageous 
maneuver as an “administrative error.” 
So Pat will be elected honorary 
chairperson and her fat pay checks will 
be passed on to an industrial chieftan. 

My point is this — the movement to 
impeach the president is sadly lagging. 
Perhaps this latest incident of executive 
incompetence will serve to remind people 
that the time to do it is NOW! 


Ann Mitchell 
Boston 


Touchy Terminology 
To Carl Oglesby: 
Hands off terms like “closet” and 
““coming out” — terms for our use — not 


yours! We use them because they 
describe the process we go through as 
faggots and lesbians in this culture. 


In using these terms, especially in the 
context of your last article, Fourth Reich 
(“another step toward the perfection of 
an American closet fascism requiring for 
its coming out, so to speak, only the 
stimulation,”’ etc.) you show yourself as 
the same Oglesby — long on good analysis 
of politics and short sexism and its 
relationship to your life and what’s 
happening in America. (A contradiction.) 


It’s the same technique used by the 
bourgeois media to co-opt and redefine 
political and cultural concepts of black 
people and progressive whites. (A 
“Revolution” in soap detergent!) Which 
gets into a broader discussion about you 
as a journalist in relation to what you’re 
writing about. What you have to say is 
important to us — but I really mistrust 
how you feel about it. You seem to “get 
off’ on being Oglesby the muckracker, 
the exposer. That you should be the 
exposer, our teacher, has an importance 
for you similar to the importance of 
actually exposing the facism of the ruling 
class. That’s getting off on the power to 
expose the ruling class getting off on 
power. 


Bob Collins 
Dorchester 


Carl Oglesby replies: This “hands off 
our terms” opening of yours is worthy of 
Howard Hughes, who once tried to 
copyright a line from one of his Westerns 
when he found a rival producer using it in 
a rival Western. The line was, “Draw 
your gun.” I know a little about Hughes’s 
problems, but what makes you think like 
that? You can’t patent language. These 
terms are yours when you use them. They 
have your meanings when it is you who 
gives their meaning to them. But the 
same goes for me and everybody else, 
including soap hucksters, which is a hard 
but simple truth about words. You also 
seem to think the idea of an act of the 
closet, hence the idea of coming out of the 


closet, was somehow minted by gay lib. . 


No, closets have been stuffed with human 
secrets of all kinds, not just homosexual 
secrets, for centuries. There are closet 
dramas for example, and closet skeletons. 
Whatever wants to hide can hide in the 
closet, no matter its sexuality, just as it 
can change and come out. What I was 
trying to say with that image was that the 


institutional makings of a distinctively 
American police state are being 
incubated now in a closet; that is, in 
secret, in the Pentagon, in the White 
House, in the security establishment, and 
that if things go just wrong, pop, out the 
police state could come; and I would like 
that not to be such a big surprise to its 
potential victims. 


Male Nurse Protests 


My purpose in writing this letter is to 
discuss a subject which I feel has not 
received enough coverage in current 
newspapers, magazines, and books. With 
all that is going on in the Women’s 
Liberation Movement, the Men’s 
Liberation Movement is being neglected 
in certain areas. 

I am involved in a field that was 
originally dominated by males and over 
the years has become almost totally 
controlled by females. Now males are 
becoming more involved in this 
profession. In the same way that women 
are being discriminated against in 
predominately male fields, men are quite 
evidently discriminated against in the 
nursing profession. 

I am a male nurse and find it quite 
upsetting to read all the articles and 
books on nursing geared to females. In 
my opinion this type of writing is hurting 
nursing greatly. How many high schools 
males would consider entering nursing 
knowing that nurses are generally 
referred to as the soft, gen‘le girls in 
white standing at the doctor’s side? 

Nursing is a rewarding career for both 
men and women and it is about time the 
male side of the story was taken seriously. 


Kenneth Davis 
Dracut 


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SELF-PROTECTIQN 


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It's Not Lethal 


It Looks Like... 


Leafing through the Jan. 1 issue of the 
Phoenix, I was shocked, dismayed, 
appalled to find an ad for (of all things) a 
gun! What does this mean? Is the 
Phoenix suffering from advanced stages 
of paranoia or simply bad politics? 


Joseph Morris 
Boston 


Ed. Note: The ad you refer to on page 
18 is not a gun but for a “non-lethal tear 
gas weapon” that looks like a gun. 


Women and Crime 


The fact that a woman cannot walk 

down a city street without being teased, 
taunted or threatened is not a new 
problem — but in view of the fact that 
women have been brutally victimized by 
the crime wave that has recently hit 
Cambridge and Boston, this situation has 
reached crisis proportions. Dr. Ethel P. 
Higonnet was shot to death on Brattle St. 
on a Saturday afterncon in November. 
Three other women were slain in the 
Boston area on the same day. To date 
none of the murderers, presumably men, 
have been apprehended. 
_ As a result, women are confined to 
their homes after dark or dependent on 
male companions to accompany them in 
the “outside world.” The prospects for 
effective and enforceable legislation to 
deal with this frightening and oppressive 
situation are dim. The demand for action 
against this “‘state of siege” is crucial and 
if it is ignored the results could be 
staggering. 


Carol Pearson 
Cambridge 


Ed. Note: Keep those leters coming but 
please make them concise and note that 
they may be edited. 


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THE BOSTON PHOENIX, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE THREE 


Secular Salvation for Less 


During the past year, countless exponents of the New 
Mysticism have tried to point the way to redemption. 
For their efforts, these sergeants of the psyche have 
been rewarded with millions of suppliants and millions 
of dollars, and an occasional pie in the face. Some 
have benefitted, 
enligktenment, and many can now accomplish the lotus 


followers 


position. 


But, in general, we have realized that salvation is a 
tricky business, not just an honor bought for the price 
of a weekend marathon medilation or bestowed upon 
us at the Astrodome. Eastern attitudes do not pass 
easily through thick Western skins, and divine white 


a few boast 


of 


Lock on the street! 


light alone cannot always illuminate the path. 

What’s more, many premises and spiritual novices 
alike have, on their journeys inward, forsaken much of 
the world outside where salvation can also be won. 
We believe Boston itself, in 
addition to the inner universe, can be a source of joy 
and renewal. The Kingdom of Heaven may not be at 


hand, but it’s probably in the neighborhood. 


So we happily present 20 steps to Secular Salvation in 
the hope that you can find peace and love this new year 
within the city limits for less than $2 (or nothing at 
all). Remember. you don’t always need a guru to tell 
which way the wind blows. 


Got the Touch? 


Meditation on a String 


Before the Great Pyramid of 
Cheops there was the yo-yo, the 
hand-held top that spins on the 
end of a string. Ancient 
philosophers knew well the 
meditative powers of the 
spinning yo-yo. The vibrations 
of the balanced yo-yo (which is 
nothing more nor less than an 
obese gyroscope) travel up the 
string into the body of the 
holder, imparting a sense of 


cosmic destiny, peace, inner well- 


being. The vibrations of ‘the 
standard Duncan Imperial Yo- 
Yo are almost exactly suited to 
the sympathetic emanations of 
alpha waves from the brain. 

The best yo-yo availiable for 
meditation is this Duncan 
Imperial, made by the Duncan 
Yo-Yo company of Baraboo, 
Wisconsin, since defunct. 
Aithough stockpiles of the 
excellent Imperial remain in 
Woolworth’s and Store 24s 
throughout the area and the 
world, the supply of these 
precious objects is limited. The 
Duncan company is no more. 
Acquire your yo-yo as soon as 
feasible and take it with you. 

Don’t be afraid of yahoos who 
scoff at the yo-yo because it’s a 
“children’s toy.” It is nothing of 
the sort. The eighteenth century 
mystic and philosopher 
Cagliostro meditated in silence 
with his yo-yo daily. Archimedes 
would occupy his hands with a 
yo-yo, claiming it a fit 
companion to the occupations of 
his mind. 

We are speaking of so-called 
“tournament” models with a 
central axle of steel which 
permits the yo-yo to spin freely 
at the end of the line without 
returning. Yo-yos with fixed 
strings, mneaning that once the 
top has reached the limit of the 
line it must begin to rewind, are 
useless for meditation. The yo- 
yo costs only a dollar and 
replacement strings can be 
fashioned from common cotton 
string. 


Voice in the Night 


If you’re really desperate for 
someone to talk at, dial N-E-R- 
V-O-U-S. You will hear a rather 
loud beep, then a congenial 
voice will tell you the time and 
temperature. It’s a one-sided 
conversation, to be sure, and not 
exactly the voice of God, but at 
least it’s a voice in the night. For 
more responsive and informative 
chatter, dial 411. 


soroyd uspoqied 


The Good Books 


No. 6 Hemenway is begrimed 
without but, within, luminous 
with grace. The Bumblebee 
Bookstore owner Miriam 
Bradish has garnered real 
treasures for the drones who love 
to browse and the industrious 
who want to learn. A wonderful 
collection of secondhand poetry, 
hardcover and little press; books 
on the Dance, Drama, Music; 
Leroi Jones on jazz, a Sewanee 
Review with John Crowe 
Ransom’s salute to Allen Tate 
on his 88th birthday for 50 cents; 
second-hand records, Carole 
King and Strauss’ Ein 
Heldenleben; wonderful 
notepapers, occult books, and 
tables of sheet music reflecting 
the nearby presence of both the 
Berklee School of Music and 
The Boston Conservatory. The 
space is small but beautifully 
ordered, a friendly bulletin 


board proclaims piano tuners 
and guitar lessons, a place to 
refresh the weary urban spirit 
thirsty for transcendence. 


: Bridging the Gap 


A State of Grace 


Crossing the Charles River on 
foot, by way of the 
Massachusetts Avenue bridge, 
you experience fear and 
trembling. At mid-point, the 
bridge visibly bounces, one 
exper'ences the absurdity of the 
automobile, and possibly a 
conversion to pedestrianism. 
The bridge is one of the few 
spots, attainable on foot, from 
which you can see both Boston 
and Cambridge withor:t bein, in 
either; the DPW’s answer to a 
state of grace. 


Fire Down Below 


A fire in the fireplace warms 
both heart and body. If you’re no 
good with an axe, two sticks, 
matches, or crumbling kindling, 
or otherwise inept at lighting 
fires, try paper logs. They’re 
about 89 cents apiece at grocery, 
hardware and department stores 
in the area. The cost is worth it 
for those who can’t manage to 
make wood burn, and a colored 
glow can be had for just a few 
pennies extra. 


Under Pressure 


Charity For The Vein 


Giving unto others is one of 
the surest forms of salvation, 
and giving blood unto the Red 
Cross is good earthly wisdom in 
any case. A voluntary donation 
puts you and your kin (children, 
parents, brethern) under Family 
Plan Coverage for a year. For 
your pint donation your family 
can get at no cost as much blood 
as they may need for a year. 
There are two Red Cross centers 
for blood donation in the city: 
the Greater Boston Chapter, at 
99 Brookline Ave., is open 
Monday through Friday from 9 
a.m. to 3:45 p.m.; and the 
Massachusetts Regional Center, 
at 812 Huntington Ave., is open 
weekdays from 9 a.m. to 12 
midnight, and weekends and 
holidays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 


Saturday Night Sundays 


For those whose religion 
serves as an antidote for fear of 
impending world doom, solace is 
available at most major in-town 
intersections on Saturday 
nights. There, for 50 cents, can 
be bought the assurance of 
tomorrow: Sunday’s 
newspaper on Saturday night. 
Neatly wrapped in the Good 
News of Mutt ’n Jeff and 
Doonesbury, the prophets of 
either Globe or Herald offer the 
guarantee of the sunrise, reports 
on talk shows still unaired, even 
a few sermons. The Hours of 
Decision begin by 9:30 when the 
slower Globe joins the Herald on 
the Harvard Square, Coolidge 
Corner and Park St. 
newsstands, offering a baptism 
in fresh ink, and, in the spirit of 
holy wars, a choice of which 
vision of tomorrow you prefer to 
believe. 


enday Herald Advertixer 


Fit to Print? 


The Road To Glory 


The Road to Glory is long but 
narrow, so many wander off the 
Path, so many obstructions 
block the Way. Anyone who has 
braved the exhaust and 
exhaustion for the eventual 
exhiliration of Boston’s 
peripetatic bikepath system 
knows how well it compares to 
that Highway to Heaven. The 
parks are filled with so many 
false trails, and even the official 
ones --- from the Charles and 
Muddy Rivers to Jainaica Pond 
and Franklin Park — are at 
times elusive and kept in 
varying states of repair by park 
prefects like the Boston Parks 
and Recreation Department and 
the Metropolitan District 
Commission (MDC). 


0 


Free Wheeler 


in places the Way is clear: as 
when large wooden signs 
physically inform Infernal 
combustionists ‘“‘motor vehicles 
excluded.’’ (Jamaica Pond, 
Franklin Park.) But at times the 
Path disappears altogether to all 
but the most visionary and 
hardy —- the Path along the 
Charles between the 3.U. 
Bridge and Western Avenue is 
nothing but a dirt trail without 
even a guard rail between a bike 
and the Eternally Jammed 
Storrow Drive. 

Rewards come only to the 
patient cyclist: the Elma Lewis 
Comfort Station on the Frank’ in 
Park Path (the only pubiic 
bathroom on the bike “green 
belt’’), or the holy water 
fountain beside the boathouse at 
Jamaice Pond. 

Devils at times will try to 
block your Way: the otherwise 
idyllic asphalt path along the 
Muddy River (Fens) becomes a 
test of faith when Boston and 
Brookline police zip along it as a 
shortcut. There are protected 
perils for the nevice on the 
Commonwealth Avenue green 
belt mall — as you approach 
each intersection you neve1 
know until the last instant 
whether a ramp will allow you to 
“get over.” 

But the greatest peril is, of 
course, Temptation, the most 
constant form of which is the 
hated automobile that ignores 
you, slams doors into your 
handlebars, dizzies you with its 
fumes — but always beckons you 
to backslide, and to save time, 
instead of yourself. 


Mr. J. Special 


The Raleigh Provides 


- At the Raleigh Restaurant at 
116 Newbury Street, you can 
order something called the 
“Mister J” Special. It includes 
two sizeable cheesburgers, fries, 
and coleslaw at the remarkable 
price of $1.60. To know that 
there is a place which still 
understands that there are 
people who like their burgers 
two at a time, and at the right 
price, is indeed reassuring. And 
if it’s pleasant out, you can eat 
your all-beef double dip at one of 
the sidewalk tables. Good works. 

And we hear that at Paddy’s 
Lunch on Walden Street in 
Cambridge, you get two 
cheeseburgers and a glass of beer 
for lunch for a little over a dollar 
on any weekday. This is still the 
land of plenty. 


Baptism on L-Street 


You can return to the state of 
Eden-like innocence and chill 
your body (but not your soul) 
courtesy of the Poston Parks 
Department, operators of the 
bath house at South Boston’s L- 
Street beach. Historically, the 
old harborside has been the site 
of nude bathing — both men and 
women can participate, though 
separated by a fence. This 
almost Biblical endurance to the 
pollution count and American 
mores comes complete, believe 
it or not, with city-issued fig 
leaves for the appropriate 
places. 


Taken fora Ride 


The Purest of Faith 


Surely the purest act of faith 
in the city is the MBTA. The 
tithe never exceeds 50 cents per 
sacrament, and each trip 
underground is an unparalleled 
existential act, a direct 
justification of life as an end in 
itself. No matter the 
complications, the train (or bus, 
if one should by coincidence 
happen to pass your way) allows 
one to revel in the very reality of 
survival. “Thank the Advisory 
Board I’m living.” To wit: if you 

Please turn to page 18 


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Round Uniil October of 1975 
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PAGE FOUR 


JANUARY, 1974, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Vol. Ill/ No. 2 
1108 Boylston Street 
Boston, Mass. 02115 
Copyright by Y.M.I., Inc. 
Telephone 536-5390 
Publisher & President 
Stephen M. Mindich 
Executive Vice President 
Jonathan E. Fielding 
Editor 
Paul Corkery 
Managing Editor 
William Miller 
Art Editors 
Peter Herbst (music) 
Janet Maslin (film) 
R.D. Rosen 
Deirdre Gallagher (listings) 
Sports Editor 
George Kimball 
Associate Editors 
Sharon Basco 
Vin McLellan 
Constance Paige 
Michael Ryan 
Tom Sheehan 
Marcia Orovitz (Supplements) 
Contributing Arts Editors 
Ken Baker (art) 
Bob Blumenthal 
Larry Loonin (theatre) 
Alan Levitan (theatre) 
Richard Buell 
Celia Gilbert (fiction, poetry ) 
Amanda Smith (dance) 
Contributing News Editors 
Michael Lupica 
Carl Oglesby 
Editorial Assistant 
Laura Katz 
General Manager 
Howard W. Wolk 
Sales Director 
H. Barry Morris 
Advertising Sales Coordinator 
Donna L. Holman 
Assistant Advertising 
Coordinator 
Linda Schuth 
Sales Asst. 
Dale Spiegel 
Display Classified Sales Manager 
Paul Matt 
National Sales Representatives 
Jeffrey Roberts 
Howard Temkin 
Local Sales Representatives 
Elliot Promisel 
Jack Wasson 
Paul Matt 
Jeff Lockshin 
Wayne Neale 
Paul Farbman 
Louisa Guerrera 
Courier 
Todd Lockshin 
Classified Manager 
Elaine Whitney 
Theresa Ba‘no, Asst. 
Art Director 
John P. Hardiman 
Art Staff 
William A. Keoughan 
Marilyn MacDonald 
Production Manager 
Dennis Mahony 
Layout Editor 
Michael Lowe 
Circulation Staff 
Edward Daly, Director 
Richard Gagne, Co-Director 
Brad Hurst, Circ. Coordinator 
Sheila Tintera , Subscriptions 
Marie T. Trechok, Admin. Asst. 
Accounting 
Ed Shapiro 
Maura McSweeney 
Joseph Donohue 
John Dowd 
Dorothy Davis 
Credit Manager 
Richard Turk 
Lee Emmons, Asst. 
Receptionist 
Paula Karonis 
Advertising 
For advertising display rates call 
Donna Holman at 536-6760. 


Subscriptions 

Subscriptions are $7.50-six months, $10.00-one 

year, $17.00-two years. Send name, address and ZIP 

CODE with money order: 
Subscription Department 

‘on Phoenix 
1108 Boylston St., Boston 02115 
$1.50 more Canada 
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Second Class Postage Paid Boston, Mass. 
EVENTS 


Events will be listed free of charge subject to 
revision by the editor. All copy must be 
received by the TUESDAY before 
publication date. Mail: Attention Events. 


Fear in the CIA 


The directors of the CIA are 
worried about plots against their 
lives, engineered not by foreign 
agents, but by disgruntled 
members of the CIA itself. 

Some of them even fear 
attacks inside their offices at the 
agency headquarters in | angley, 
Virginia. This bit of news is 
reported by journalist Juan 
Cameron, the Washington 
bureau chief for Fortune 
magazine. 

Cameron writes that the 

urrent Defense Secretary, 

ames Schlesinger, was 
particularly worried about his 
well-being after President Nixon 
appointed him to replace former 
CIA director, Richard Helms, 
last January. One of 
Schlesinger’s first acts was to 
fire 1000 of the approximately 
1600 “old-guard agents” who 
had been employed by Helms. 

Cameron states that the 
animosity toward Schlesinger 
became so great that he 
increased the number of his 
persona! bodyguards to “prevent 
any violent confrontations with 
disgruntled agency employees.” 

Cameron says there are 
numerous CIA agents who have 
grown accustomed to killing 
while on assignment for the 
agency — adding that E. 
Howard Hunt types are always 
available for hire. 

However, according to 
Cameron, everyone must pass 
through a special guardroom to 
reach the director’s office. He 
said that Schlesinger employed 
extra bodyguards at his home 
during his tense few months as 
the head of the CIA. 


Not Him Again 


Sam White, the Paris 
correspondent for the London 
Evening Standard, reports that 
Secretary of State Henry 
Kissinger does not like to be 
bothered by phone calls. 

In a recent column, White 
cited an incident in which a 
close friend of Kissinger’s 
attempted to telephone the 
Secretary of State during 
Kissinger’s stay at a European 
hotel. After numerous 
difficulties in getting through, 
the friend finally complained to 
one of the Secret Servicemen in 
charge of Kissinger’s 
switchboard. 

He was told that the 
switchboard operators were 
reluctant to put through any 
phone calls because on the 
previous day, Kissinger had 
bawled the switchboard out for 
putting Nixon through to him 

twice. 


Wounded knee Trial 


The first major trial arising 
from the take-over of Wounded 
Knee last year is scheduled to 


Guns & Butter 


**Now If 1 Could Just Turn 


\ 
\Y 
SS 


It Ahead Three Years...” 


in St. Paul, Minnesota. 

Two leaders of the American 
Indian Movement — AIM 
National Director, Dennis 
Banks, and National. field 
director, Russell Means — will 
be tried on a series of arson and 
conspiracy charges related to the 
71-day take-over of the South 
Dakota hamlet. If convicted of 
all charges, Means and Banks 
could be sentenced to a 
maximum of 85 years each in 
prison. 

Three lawyers are expected to 
coordinate the defense of the two 
Indian leaders, including 
attorney William Kunstler. The 
defense reports it will attempt to 
use the trial as a forum to 
disclose the alleged 
mistreatment of American 
Indians by the U.S. government, 
in particular, the government’s 
failure to keep 371 specific 
treaties signed during the past 
105 years. 

This first trial is expected to 
run for a minimum of three 
months. Other “‘Wounded Knee 
trials’’ are scheduled for 
February, in Sioux Falls, South 
Dakota, and in March, in St. 
Paul again. All of the trials of 
the estimated 150 defendants 
could run for a period of several 
years. 


Puerto Rican Colony 


The United Nations — against 
the strong protest of the Uniied 


States — has ruled that Puerto 
Rico is a colony of the U.S., and 
is not an independent country. 

By a 104 to 5 vote, U.N. 
member nations voted to adopt 
a report which charged that U.S. 
Government and American 
corporate ties are used to keep 
Puezto Rico in a colonial status. 

The United States 
vehemently opposed the 
findings of the report — and 
unsuccessfully attempted to 
block a final vote on the floor of 
the General Assembly. 

Only four other nations joined 
with the United States in 
opposing the U.N.’s “colonial” 
judgement: they were Britain, 
France, Portugal and South 
Africa. 


Watergate Returns 


President Nixon momentarily 
managed to escape the pressures 
of Watergate during the 
holidays and the congressional 
recess — but the scandal news 
will be back in the headlines this 
month. 


On January 9, Maurice Stans 
and John Mitchell will go on 
trial in New York for bribery 
charges related to the Robert L. 
Vesco case. That case will 
undoubtedly draw a great deal 
of public attention, since John 
Dean will be the chief 
prosecution witness in the case. 


Special Prosecutor Leon 
Jaworski has indicated that he 
expects a number of indictments 
to be handed down early this 
year — indictments which might 
possibly include former 
presidential assistants, H.R. 
Haldeman and John 
Ehrlichman. Former White 
House aide, Egil Krogh, is 
expected to cause the White 
House some legal worries when 
he testifies about his role in 
running the plumbers unit, a 
unit which was sanctioned by 
Nixon himself. 

In addition to these actions, 
the House Judiciary Committee 
is scheduled to begin a full 
impeachment inquiry when the 
House reconvenes late this 
month. The Senate Watergate 
Committee will also reopen its 
hearings into the activities of the 
Nixon administration soon. 


Phone Phreaks Beware 


A.T.&T. reports it is now 
using an electronic sensing 
device to track down “phone 
phreaks” who use illegal “blue 
boxes” to make free phone calls. 

According to A.T.&T., the 
new listening device — which 
doves not have a name — has 
already resulted in the bust of a 
32-year-old “phone phreak” in 
Marin, California. The device, 
when attached to a suspect's 
phone line, can electronically 
detect illegal tones that are 
given off by the blue boxes. 

Hundreds of phone phreaks 
have been using blue boxes for 
the past several years to make 
an estimated one-hundred 
million dollars worth of phone 
calls for free. Blue boxes work by 
emitting the tones needed to 
connect callers to long-distance 
phone circuits. The advantage of 
the blue box, however, is the fact 
that it by-passes the phone 
company’s automatic billing 
computers. 

However, A.T.&T. boasts that 
its new device can now spot blue 
box users quickly --- and predicts 
that phone phreaks will be 
busted in record numbers. 

Several famous phone phreaks 
have been busted and convicted 
in recent years. The most 
notorious being John Draper, 
who was otherwise known as 
Captain Crunch. Ancther phone 
phreak, Joe Engressia, was a 22- 
year-old blind college student. 
Engressia had the incredible 
ability to whistle through his 
lips at exactly 2600 cycles per 
second. His whistle into a 
receiver automatically triggered 
a by-pass of telephone billing 
equipment — and earned him 
the name ‘the whistler” among 
his college buddies. 

-After Engressia was convicted 
and placed on probation in 1971, 
the phone company offered to 
hire him because of his unusual 
skills. 


begin this Tuesday (January 8) 


a 
DIDN'T 


GET OUT 
THAT TIME! 


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: ° 0 
ADAPTED To COM a al = \ 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE FIVE 


Americans 
Healthy 


Politically 


By Henry Fairlee 

(Henry Fairlee, a British 
journalist, is the author of “The 
Kennedy Promise.’’ The 
following article is published 
with permission of the “New 
York Times.”’) 


WASHINGTON — Politics is 
not only a matter of 
government. It is the 
conversation of a society: about 
its government, and ultimately 
about itself. In this 
conversation, the people come to 
know each other, and arrive at 
the shared understanding of 
their common life that in the 
end matters much more than 
their agreements or 
disagreements on any particular 
issue. 

During the last year, the level 
of the public conversation of the 
United States has been 
strikingly high; and I am 
convinced, after traveling 
extensively in the United States 
in the last two months, that the 
American people have arrived at 
a shared understanding of a 
common experience, whatever 
the differences of judgment that 
legitimately will remain; and 
that the sharing is at the deepest 
level of their awareness. 

It is impossible to be out in 
the United States without 
sensing that the American 
people are drawing together in 
order to discover a common 
definition of what is ultimately 
valuable to them, whet they 
cannot accept without ceasing to 
recognize one another. This 
speaks well of their political 
health, and hopefully of their 
future; and their effort at a 
shared understanding needs to 
be recognized. 

Those who have a special 
responsibility for carrying on the 
public conversation of the 
country need to gaze reflectively 
on the American people to learn 
from their remarkable 
steadiness under an almost 
ceaseless succession of 
provocations. The contempt for 
the people which has been 
demonstrated in the repeated 
disclosures of Presidential 
misconduct is only one reflection 
of a much wider and more 
general contempt for them 
which has been a part of the 
intellectual climate and 
political imagination of the 
United States for the last 
quarter of a century. The 
attitude has been that there is 
no hea!th or hope in them. 


It is time, and there is room, 
for a return to a Jeffersonian 
trust in the common people. 
There are, in particular, three 
myths about the people that 
have entered the political mind 
of America and need to be 
eradice ted. 

The first is the fictior: of ‘the 
masses.” The ordinary people, 
we have been told, are only an 
amorphous of 
depersonalized units with nc 
personal individuality and no 
public character. This fiction 
was imported into the United 
States by a number of brilliant 
refugees from the Weimar 
Republic, including Hannah 
Arendt and Erich Fromm, Emil 
Lederer and Herbert Marcuse, 
and it was naturalized by them, 
so to speak, with other misty 
ideas, such as our “alienation” 
from our “mass societies” as 
well as from whatever else. 

One can well understand why 
the failure of their beloved 
Weimar to attract and to hold 
any substantial element of 
popular support, and the 


Please turn to page 23 


The Mayor of Allston- Brighton Too 


Joe Smith: Boston’s 10th City Councillor 


By Tom Sheehan 

Joe Smith gets tired now. You 
see it in his face after hours of 
non-stop talk, in the pallor that 
was not there when the talk 
began. 

“IT get run down a lot,” he 
says. “I get tired and taper off.” 

For a decade he has kept up 
his frantic pace, chain-smoking 
his way through twelve-hour 
workdays. He is 43 but his hair is 
almost all gray; a friend says it 
has grayed about as rapidly as 
his neighborhood has 
deteriorated. 

But if Joe Smith is thinking 
about retiring soon, he isn’t 
saying. What he does say is that 
few people get to do what they 
like, and he likes being “‘Mayor 
of Allston-Brighton.” a 

That is what his friends call 
him, or else they say he is 
Boston’s Tenth City Councillor. 
His enemies wince at either 
title. 

“It’s ridiculous,”’ said one 
prominent Alliston merchant. 
“‘Joe Smith’s nothing more than 
a creation of the newspapers.” 

“He’s an egomaniac,” said 
another community leader. 
“There are scores of people 
around here who do as much as 
he Coes.” 

Both community figures 
asked that their names not be 
used because, they said, they do 
not wish to tangle with Smith. 
Not many do. Smith’s political 
punch and his ability to get 
things done are very real now, 
helped along by 10 years 
experience as head of the local 
civic association. 

“An awful lot of people 
depend on him now,” said Paul 
Creighton, director of the local 
Area Planning and Action 
Center (APAC). ‘“‘He’s usually 
pretty good at pin-pointing what 
the issues are. He’s a 
professional at it now.” 

“He knows the ropes,” said 
Creighton. ‘“‘He knows what can 
be done and what can’t.” 

After 10 years Smith does 
know the ropes: he knows who to 
pester for funding and how to 
cut through the red tape. He 
gets along fairly well with Mayor 
Kevin White, knows most of the 
mayor’s depariinent heads and 
enjoys a working relationship 
with most of the city councillors. 

“Joe gets along well with the 
councillors,’’ said his close 
friend Charlie Brassil, ‘‘because 
they know he represents the 
Allston-Brighton community.” 


An Old-Time Pol 


Smith calls himself a 
community organizer but is 
more a problem-solver, an old- 
time pol who knows how to use 
his contacts. With all of its 
problems Allston-Brighton was 
made for him. 

Almost entirely white and 
working-to-middle-class in 
character, the neighborhood has 
undergone drastic changes in 
the last 10 years with the influx 
of students from neighboring 
Boston University and Boston 
College. Until recently the 
elderly were being driven out by 
skyrocketing rents, but now rent 
control seems to have stabilized 
that situation. 

“The closing of Hood Rubber 
in Watertown and the phaseout 
of the Navy Yard hit hard here,” 
said Smith. “Unemployment 
has been rising and it’s now 
rising more rapidly.” 

Geographically’ the 
neighborhood is largely cut off 
from the rest of Boston, and is 
surrounded mostly by 
Cambridge, Newton, Brookline 
and Watertown. 

““We’re the dog’s head on the 
map of Boston,” said Smith. 

Partially as a result of its 
location, Allston-Brighton has 
traditionally been the forgotten 
part of the Hub, with no 
representation on either the city 


Joe Smith: *1 Get Run Downa Lot.” 


council or the school committee 
for 20 years. 

Quite accidentally, as he tells 
it, Smith stepped into that 
vacuum 10 years ago. The 
Massachusetts Turnpike 
extension was coming through 
Allston, and the newly-formed 
Allston Civic Association called 
a meeting to discuss it. 

association was 
planned,” said Smith, “as a 
pretty intellectual, 
isolated thing.” 

We had an issue” 

Fifty chairs were set up for the 
meeting; hundreds of people 
showed up. 

“We didn’t even know it but 
we had an issue,” said Smith, 
‘“‘and so we started quicker than 
a lot of groups.” 

That first gathering did not 
take a particularly hard-line 
stance on the building of the 
Pike, but instead demanded 
that fire ladder protection for 
Allston, which was to have been 
briefly cut off, be guaranteed. 

They won that demand, began 
meeting monthly, and won other 
small victories. 

Some of those victories left a 
profound mark on Smith, who 
recalls with enthusiasm how he 
hung around Gov. John Volpe’s 
office until Volpe agreed to build 
a bridge over a dangerous 
highway. (“‘Right before my 
eyes,” said Smith, ‘...Volpe 
pulled out this set of plans and 
came up with a date and how 
much it would cost.’’) 


sort of 


“People started coming to us 


with small problems,” said 
Smith. “We became a funnel, 
what the old ward bosses were.” 
Hooked on the excitement of 
day-to-day politicking, 
Smith began his transformation 
into Allston-Brighton’s one-man 
show, abandoning his career as a 
machine designer in the process. 
With an exception or two, his 
early victories centered on North 
Allston, his side of the tracks, 
and a lot of time was spent 
pushing for cleaner streets, 
better lighting, and new parks. 


Catching Kevin’s Eye 


But when federal poverty 
money began flowing into the 
neighborhood around 1966, 
Smith played a key rele in 
setting up the local APAC, 
getting in a Legal Assistance 
Program as well as some 
Headstart programs. His 


. performance drew the attention 


of Kevin White, who hired him 
to set up local neighborhood 
advisory councils across the city 
‘o help Kevin keep in touch. 


That arrangement fell apart 
after about a year. 

“I didn’t want to tell people 
they were going to have a real 
say in their community,” said 
Smith, “when I knew it was just 
going to be a token say.” 

‘*‘White’s opinion of 
commun.ty participation has 
changed about 360 degrees since 
he came into office,’’ said 
Smith. ‘‘He discovered that 
politically you can be burnt 


ETE 


On Harvard Street, Supporters Greet Him 


WEY 


terribly by it, so that was that.” 
Add events subsequent with 
Smith’s parting with the Mayor 
to that and it becomes difficult 
to see how the two remain on 
cordial terms. Last year Smith 
forced White’s Citifair out of 
Allston; this year he was one of 
those who pressured White into 
rolling back increased tax 
assessments that struck Allston- 


Brighton hard. 
But the head-on conflicts with 
White and Smith’s 


accomplishments in community 
health care (he now holds a 
health post with ABCD, the 
Boston federal poverty agency), 
have been overshadowed in the 
public mind by two 
controversies that seem to point 
to another facet of his character: 
his Catholicism. 

Smith claims he opposed the 
opening of a local abortion 
facility primarily because it was 
a “‘personal affront to the 
immediate community,”’ 
another way of saying a lot of 
Catholics live around it. 

And when Smith led the noisy 
opposition to two pornographic 
bookstores in the area’s business 
district, he came under heavy 
fire again. 


Moralist? 


“Everybody said I’m a Roman 
Catholic moralist,” said Smith. 
“Nobody said I was fighting a 
Combat Zone thing and ail the 
trappings that go with that.” 

The fear that the Combat 
Zone will pack up and move to 
Allston-Brighton some years 
hence is a real one for Smith, 
and for many others who’ve 
watched the neigh»borhood’s 
changing business district. 

“We've got barrooms coming 
out of our ears here,”’ said local 
APAC director Paul Creighton. 
“The character of them has 
changed. There are only three or 
four local bars left.” 

““‘We’ve already got booze and 
drugs up and down the block,” 
said one community worker. 
‘“‘We don’t need any more sleazy 
types — they’ve got enough of a 
foothold.” 

Harvard Street in Brighton, 
the heart of the business 
district, can be a violent place 
on weekend nights. 

Longtime residents are afraid 
to venture out, says Smith. 

“This community,’’ said 
Smith, “is fighting for survival 
as the family residential 
community that it’s been for 200 
years.” 


Unhappy Place 


“This is a very uthappy place 
right now,” he said. ““The college 
kid isn’t talking to the head of 
the family that’s lived here all 
his life, and people are worried 
about everything from money to 
housing. 

“The students are doiviy the 
same thing we tend to ao,”’ he 
said. ““They stay together. They 
don’t make a real attempt to 
interract with the middle-class 
community. 

“Sometimes,” he said, “you 
feel you should drop everything 
and work on that.” 

Smith may well be serious 
about working with students. If 
he harbors a deeply ingrained 
resentment toward the 
“transients” who have invaded 
his town, he seems to be fighting 
it with some degree of success. 
He was one of the leading figures 
in the fight for the new state rent 
control law which benefits 
students perhaps more than any 
other group, and he says that his 
next major effort will be a 
research project on local banks. 

“Something’s gotta happen 
this year,” said Smith. “‘Ten 
years is an awfully long time to 
be holding the line and when I 
really look at it, that’s all we’ve 
been doing.” 


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PAGE SIX 


JANUARY 8, 1974, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


SALE 


K&L Sound will be moving to 75 N. Beacon St., Watertown 
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Owen /lades 
Need to Know 


Q. I have been a devoted lover of the 
Moody Blues, since their early works 
nearly seven years ago. My question is: 
What has happened to them? Their 
last album was over one year ago, and 
there has been no mention of them in 
the trade papers for months. Are they 
now working on a new album and if so, 
when can we expect it? Iam sure many 
others are wondering about this. — 
C.B., Weymouth. 

A. The Moody Blues are alive and well 
and living on tour. They recently 
completed a U.S. tour and have been 
travelling internationally. They do 
have a new album in the works which 
will be released in March. For your 
information it isn’t unusual for a 
group to go a year or more between 
albums. 


M me Blues: On Tour 


According to London 


Records, where the Moody Blues 
record, they are against just producing 
a lot for the sake of money and would 
rather put out fewer high quality 
recordings. 

Q. What can I do to help my awful 
hangovers at this time of joyous 
merriment? — L.K., Brookline. 

A. The “Day After Headache” can be 
eased by drinking Jots of non-alcoholic 
liquids, eating some sweets and taking 
aspirin. It also helps to sit up instead 
of lying down because sitting up tends 
to reduce the blood pressure in your 
head. None of them will help you stop 
regretting the night before! And on 
that night before, the Health 
Insurance Institute says that its not 
simply the alcohol or the amount of it 
that gives you a headache — it’s 
chemicals called ‘‘congeners” which 
are the additives used to color and 
give body to certain drinks. Darkly 
colored drinks such as scotch, bourbon 
and red wine should be avoided while 
gin, vodka and white wine are safer. 
Being conservative in the amount you 
drink however is the safest way to 
avoid a hangover yet. 

Q. No one has seen Howard Hughes in 
public for about 15 years. But his 
business ventures go on. Has anyone 
looked into his associations with Nixon 
or just his amazing businesses? 
Something must be illegal to make his 
money. — M.L., Newton. 

A. Many people have focused on Hughes 
especially since Watergate, but so far 
the only ones to seemingly come up 
with anything on him are a Las Vegas 
grand jury. They are looking into the 
way Hughes acquired control of Air 
West Airlines. Evidently witnesses 
have claimed he used an illegal stock 
manipulation scheme. It appears 
Hugkes is nervous about it and is 
expecting to be indicted because he 
has changed his residence from 
London to the Bahamas apparently 
learning from the Robert L. Vesco 
case. 

Q. Sports stars make a fortune off 
endorsements because they're famous. 
We, the public make them famous 
which makes them wealthy. Do they 
ever do anything in return? — J.L., 
Watertown 

A. Some athietes don’t just do TV 
commercials in their off time. Many 
do public service related TV ads or 
visit hospitals etc. Bill Walton, the 
All-American center in basketball for 
the U.C.L.A. Bruins spends his 
off-court time meditating and working 
on political issues. He is currently 
involved in collecting signatures on 
petitions calling for impeachment of 
Richard Nixon. And that’s doing 
something for the public. 

Q. I love chocolate! I just saw the new 
Woody Allen movie “Sleeper”? and 
they said that in 2173 everyone finally 


realized that chocolate was good for 
you. Any chance that we'll realize that 
any sooner? I always feel guilty about 
eating it because its so bad for you 
supposedly. — J.H., Wareham. 


A. I'm ready! Can you believe chocolate 
cheese — it’s even nutritious. It’s 
made of mild cured cheese, nonfat dry 
milk, cocoa and sugar. The Michigan 
State Food Researchers have come up 
with it. Numerous dairies have 
obtained the formula and I predict 
that chocolate cheese will be a 
coast-to-coast favorite within the next 
year or so. 

Q. What is Karl Marx middle name? I’ve 
asked hundreds of people and no one 
knows. — M.E., Brighton. 

A. Kar! Heinrich Marx. 
everyone knew. 

Q. It seems to me that pollution has 
totally gotten out of control. 
Government seems to be slackening its 
few controls in light of the energy crisis 
and I want to know where it’s all going 
to end? — D.S., Malden. 

A. Death and destruction. I can’t really 
predict the future but | can tell you 
what progress we’re making towards 
spreading pollution. Scientific resear- 
chers visiting Antartica have 
discovered literally tons of discarded 
rubbish, tires and debris scattered 
across the ice. Most of it was left by 
American, Soviet and Chilean 
expeditions. Penguins are breeding 
further and further off shore because 
of the pollution. And pollution has 
even reached the remotest peaks of the 
Himalayas according to the U.S. 
Environmental Protection Agency. 
Where will it end? We’ll probably 
pollute the entire solar system unless 
we get smart. 

Q. How is the all-volunteer army plan 
working out? — T.S., Boston. 

A. Not too well. The Army has failed to 
meet its recruiting goals. It’s costing 
lots more money — the recruiting 
budget for all services has gone up 
from $141 million in 1970 to $525 
million in 1973. The Army announced 
that only 38 percent of its new male 
recruits during the month of 
November had earned high school 
diplomas. 

Q. What happens to prisoners at 
Christmastime? I feel sorry for them. 
— M.R., Cambridge. 

A. Prisons have a variety of Christmas 
programs but it is definitely bleak. 
However, Texas Governor Dolph 
Briscoe has brightened more than 400 
marijuana prisoners Christmases. He 
signed a special ‘‘Commutation 
Order” authorizing the release from 
prison of all persons convicted of 
possessing up to four ounces of pot. 
The pot prisoners are going to be 
processed and set free within the next 
several weeks. That’s a Merry 
Christmas! 

Q. Nixon takes all the credit for ending 
the war in Vietnam but it’s still going 
on. Why can’t anyone stop it? — R.R., 
Boston. 

A. According to the government we have 
stopped the war. But as you say, and 
accorcing to member of the 
Cambodian navy, U.S. warplanes are 
escorting convoys of ships up the 
Mekong Delta to Phnom Pehn. A 
Reuters news dispatch states that a 
U.S. jet bombed a guerrilla position 
that was attacking a government 
supply convoy. As to what can stop 
the war — we can! 

Reader’s Department 

Dear Owen, 

I read about the tickets to the Bob 
Dylan-The Band Concert in the Phoenix 
and I’d like to warn you not to buy 
tickets to it on the street. Someone 
approached me the other day and I was 
really tempted to buy the tickets which I 
know are rare. However, a friend 
informed me that the real tickets hadn’t 
even been mailed out yet. So be careful. 

R.B., Cambridge. 

Note: Thanks for the warning. I 
understand that any fake tickets will be 
turned away at the door regardless of the 
fact they were paid for. 

Want the facts? Have something you 
need to know? Write: Owen Slade c/o 
Boston Phoenix, 1108 Boylston St., 
Boston, Mass. 02215. 


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THE BOSTON PHOENIX, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE SEVEN 


Have You Noticed? ‘The Reporters’ Aren’t 


By Michael Ryan 


By now, if the fogs of New 
Year’s Day celebrating have 
burned off, you may have 
noticed something new on 
television in Boston. If you are 
like most videophiles in the 
City, though, the fact that 
Channel 2 has revamped its 
nightly news offerings probably 
slipped right by you; chances are 
you never even saw the old news 
shows in the first place. 


The people who turn to 
Channel 2 for their news are a 
hardy lot, a faithful remnant of 
an age when network news ran 
only for fifteen minutes and 
educational TV gave the only 
deep analysis to be found on the 
tube. Nobody calls it 
Educational Television anymore 
(They don’t like to be called 
that) and very few people 
consider public boardcasting a 
primary source of information. 
Last week, Channel 2 began its 
effort to transform itself into a 
secondary news source. 


The idea behind Evening 
Compass, as Channel 2’s latest 
effort at a news show people 
actually watch is called, is quite 
simply that viewers by the time 
they get around to watching the 
show, have already learned the 
news. Evening Compass will 
explain it to them. “If you’ve not 
read a single newspaper or seen 
anything else and come to our 
show you are not going to be 
really comfortable with us,” 
explains Sylvia Davis, Channel 
2 public relations director. 
‘“‘We’re not going to do 
headlines,” says Ed Baumeister, 
anchorman of the new show. 
“The Evening Compass begins 
where other news broadcasts 
leave off,” says a station press 
release.’ ‘‘The Evening 
Compass will try to fill the gaps 
of understanding and 
implication left by the headline 
treatments of other media.” 


The glitter of the press hand- 
outs and the promise of the 
rhetoric neatly sidestep an issue 
which has angered a vocal group 
of viewers and present and 
former Channel 2 staff 
members. In order to make way 
for Evening Compass, the 
station abolished the two 
programs previously seen at 6:30 
and at 7 p.m.; Louis Lyons: 
News and Comment, and The 
Reporters. 


The reason for the change in 
scheduling, station executives 
hasten to explain, is that the 
new program will enable the 
station to make the most of its 
resources, use its personnel to 
maximum efficiency, better 
integrate the opinion of experts 
from outside the Channel 2 staff 
into the station’s programming, 
and provide the station’s 
reporters with a chance to give 
in-depth coverage to stories 
which they previously could 
handle only superficially. 
“Evening Compass will be a 
reporter's dream,”’ says Ed 
Baumeister, the last anchorman 
of The Reporters betore he took 
up a similar job with the new 
show. 


“‘Evening Compass’’ asks 
Alan Lupo, the first anchorman, 
“What the hell does the title 
mean?” 


“Evening Compass,’’ snor‘s a 
veteran Boston newsman. “They 
might just as well call it Evening 
Globe, budget i at fifteen cents 
a day, and read from the final 
stocks edition.” 


The reasons for the demise of 
The Reporters and the Louis 
Lyons Show — if not for the 
birth of Evening Compass — 
were set forth in a memorandum 
which Michael Rice, the 
station’s Vice President and 
Television Program Manager, 
circulated to the news staff this 
summer from his vacation home 
in Truro. It is clear from Rice’s 
tone that he is dissatisfied with 


Ed Baumeister, anchorman of the 
new ‘Evening Compass 


The Reporters; it is easy to infer 
that he feels that the program 
has been backsliding since 
Lupo’s departure for Boston 
Magazine in January. He states 
the nature of his discomfort with 
the aid of an anecdote: 


‘‘When I was still in 
college, I once talked with a 
senior editor of the Reader’s 
Digest Condensed books — 
talked enough to see that he 
was a person of thoroughly 
cultivated tastes and 
knowledge, one who would 
probably be frustrated, if not 
insulted, at having to rely, as 
his subscribers did, on 
someone else to cull the 
current fiction list for him 
and to reduce selected titles 


to effortlessly digestible 
tales ... 


“I feel the same unease 
now about a daily broadcast 
that purports to reach and 
serve an audience of a 
specially defined social 
background that appears to 
be a world apart from that of 
our current reporters and 
producing staff. Not to 
suggest» we turn away trom 
the concerns, as accurately 
and sensitively as we can 
determine them, of blue 


Louis Lvons; He's Gone Too 


collar, minority, or urban 
neighborhood groups. But we 
should be realistic in 
assessing how well we are 
meeting their needs and 
interests, and we shouldn’t 
kid ourselves into thinking 
that appearing in shirtsleeves 
and pursuing a bit cf chit 
chat on the set will suddenly 
attract the viewers we want 
to our often complicated, 


technical, and wordy 
stories.” 


So much for The Reporters; 
Reader’s Digest, indeed. 
“Technical and wordy stories.” 
Later on, buried deeper inside 
the memo, emerges the fact that 
the Louis Lyons show, long a 
Boston tradition almost as 
sacred as the Cod, has fallen on 
hard times. In fact, while To 
Tell the Truth on Channel 5 
tipped the television rating scale 
for the 7 p.m. time period at 11 
(Over 200,000 viewers) during 
the months of October, 1972, to 
April, 1973, the Lyons show 
never broke 1. As well as the 
station could estimate, the show 
was getting about 10,000 
viewers. 


Ratings Game? 


Sylvia Davis, Ed Baumeister, 
and Bob Ferrante, the station’s 
news director, all deny that 
ratings had anything to do with 
the program changes. “How best 
to use our air time” and “‘How to 
usé our airtime most effectively” 
are the usual phrases employed. 
Obviously, a news program 
which didn’t reach the lowest 
possible rating did not qualify 
under the station’s_ eificiency 


Please turn to page 16 


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PAGE EIGHT 


JANUARY 8, 1974, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


U.S. Supreme Court Eyes Flag Patch 


By Peter Moskowitz 


Four years ago, while the 
Chicago Eight made theatre in 
U.S. Judge Julius Hoifman’s 
Illinois courtroom, Valerie 
Goguen, a Canadian teenager, 
was arrested in Leominster, 
Mass., for wearing an American 
flag patch over a hole in his 
dungarees. 

Recently, Goguen’s case went 
to oral argument before the 
United States Supreme Court. 

The case is pivotal because 
from it the High Court will make 
a statement on symbolic speech 
binding on flag laws throughout 
the country. Goguen’s appeal 
technically tests a 
Massachusetts flag statute 
against the free speech 
guarantees and due process 
guarantees of the First and 
Fourteenth Constitutional 
Amendments. 


But according to Goguen’s 
American Civil Liberties Union 
attorney, Evan Lawson of 
Boston, “The real principle is 
whether the government can 
force citizens to show respect for 
a governmental token: a picture 
of the president or a flag. The 
question is whether that 
philosophy is consistent with 
what the country is supposed to 
stand for — the land of liberty.” 


Goguer, a Canadian who had 
been living in the United States 
since 1963, was 19 when he was 
arrested in January, 1970. He 
had been seen by a City 
Councilman on Main St. 
wearing dungarees with the flag 
adorning the seat of his pants. 

Goguen was charged under an 
1899 Massachusetts law 
(Section 5 of Chapter 264) which 
makes it illegal to treat the 
Americen flag with contempt. 
The law was originally adopted 
to protect the flag from 
commercial-political ex- 
ploitation, according to a 
vexillollogist (flag expert) 
testifying for the defense at 
Goguen’s jury trial in Worcester 
Superior Court. During the 
1890’s it had been common 
practice to use the flag as a label 
on dry goods or as a campaign 
poster embossed with the 
candidate’s image. 

The Wording of the Law 

The entire statute’s wording 
underscores the law’s origin. It 
reads: ‘‘Whoever publicly 
mutilates, tramples upon, or 
treats conterptuously the flag 
of the United States or 
Massachusetts, whether such 
tiag is public or private 
property, or whoever displays 


such flag or any representation 
thereof upon which are words, 
figures, advertisements, or 
whoever causes or permits such 
flag to be used in a parade as a 
receptacle for depositing or 
collecting money or any articles 
or things, or whoever exposes to 
public view, manufactures, 
sells, exposes for sale, or to give 
away for use for any purpose, 
any article of substance being an 
article of merchandise or a 
receptacle of merchandise, or 
articles upon which is attached, 
through a wrapping or otherwise 
engraved or printed in any 
manner a representation of the 
United States flag, or whoever 
uses any representation of the 
arms or great seal of the 
Commonwealth for any 
advertising or commercial 
purpose shall be punished by a 
fine of not less than $10 and not 
more than $100 or by 
imprisonment for not more than 
a year, or both.” 


A judge in Leominster District 
Court sentenced Goguen under 
the law to the maximum one- 
year term after a non-jury trial 
en February 23, 1970. 

The Worcester Superior 
Court, in a jury trial, upheld the 
conviction and Goguen received 


4 six-month sentence on April 
15, 1971. 

That decision was appealed 
and affirmed in February, 1972 
by the Massachusetts Supreme 
Jucicial Court. 

Having appealed through the 
state courts with no success, 
Goguen’s lawyers found better 
luck with the federal judiciary. 

U.S. District Court Judge 
Levin Campbell had him 
released on bail and on June 13, 
1972 threw out the conviction. 
The Judge found the statute 
vague and in violation of the 
First and Fourteenth 
Amendments to the 
Constitution. 

Appealed to the First U.S. 
Circuit Court of Appeals by the 
Massachusetts Attorney 
General’s office, the U.S. 
District Court decision was 
upheld. 

Lawson says Goguen became 
a symbol to the government in 
Worcester County and describes 
the treatment of the case by the 
county district attorney end 
judges as extraordinary. 

At the time of his conviction, 
Goguen said he never intended 
it as a symbolic act. He first saw 
the flag patch during a trip to 
the West Coast. 


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“There was no reason at all for 
doing it,” he told The Boston 
Globe, “besides the hole in my 
pants. I didn’t put it on to laugh 
at the American flag. If I knew 
there was a law against it, I 
wouldn’t have done it.” 

But the officials of Worcester 
County considered it a 
deliberate act and 
representative of a wider assault 
on authority and patriotism. 


Assistant DA John M. 
O’Connor, in his summation to 
the Superior Court jury said, 
“We have come to realize that 
the American flag is not just a 
piece of cloth, but the American 

ag is America. It is the synmipol 
we have worked under; the 
symbol we have fought and some 
of us died under . . . I think one 
of the fondest things we can 
recall as we remember the 
American Revolution is the boy 
with the flute, one with the 
drvm and one with the flag. As 
you come through all the wars 
the raost dramatic scene we can 
remember is the Marines raising 
the flag on Iwo Jima and 
Okinawa. And the only thing 
left on the Arizona as it went 
down is the American flag 

sticking up out of the water.” 
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PAGE TEN 


JANUARY 8, 1974, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


For and About Women 


A Matter of Semantics and Feminism 


By Karen Lindsey 

‘*Man, like the other 

mammals, nurses his young.” — 
college biology text 

Most of us by now know that 
our language is oppressive to 
women; that, formed by a 
patriarchal culture, it inevitably 
reflects patriarchal values. 
‘*Mankind’’ and ‘*‘Man”’ 
include women only 
incidentally, as part of the 
baggage that goes along with the 
male creature at the center of 
humanity: a person is what he 
is, a man is what he is, but a 
woman is what she is — which is 
considerably less than a person 
(Certainly, language 
discriminates, by implication at 
least, against all oppressed 
peoples, but not to the same 
degree; the universal man is 
probably white and probebly 
straight, but he is certainly 
male.) 

Superficially, this analysis 
has been accepted easily enough 
by the liberal world, but it has 
far-reaching implications that 
need to be explored on 2 variety 
of levels. When I first decided to 
write this article, I thought it 
would be pretty simple: I’m a 
writer and an editor, and I’ve 
certainly been aware of the 
importance of language both in 
terms of my craft and my 
politics. But thinking about it 
and all its ramifications, and 
trying to organize my thoughts 
into a single short article, left 
me dizzy. Feminist linguistics is 
a subject requiring an 
exhaustive study. Left with two 
alternatives — a superficial 
rehash of the basic premise that 
has been dene often and well 
before, or an examination of two 
or three aspects of language and 


feminism, in the knowledge that 
it is, at best, competent surface- 
scratching — I chose the latter. I 
want to start by examining the 
implications of two words that 
originated as feminist 
alternatives to patriarchal 
language: “‘Ms” and “herstory.”’ 


With ‘Ms’ I’ve never been 
wholly comfortable, though for 
solidarity’s sake I use it when I 
can’t avoid titles altogether. My 
first negative reaction is 
essentially personal. As a child, I 
had a strangely assorted 
collection of ambitions: I wanted 
to be a writer, go to England, go 
to Israel, be neurotic and have 
allergies (two murkiiy 
understood but sophisticated- 
sounding adult afflictions), live 
in an apartment in Manhattan, 
and be an old maid. A few years 
of therapy and a total reliance 
on Allerest have caused me over 
the years to wish that the 
Almighty had been a bit less 
zeelously determined to fulfil 
my every dream, but my 
aspirations to spinsterhood, in 
spite of being lifted from Louisa 
May Alcott, were based on a 
very real perception oi what 
marriage did to a woman’s 
identity 


The grownup world of course 
snickered and made jokes about 
how one day I'd hate to be called 
‘*Miss Lindsey.’’ The 
assumption that adulthood 
would bring about an automatic 
reversal of deeply felt 
convictions threatened my 
already shaky sense of identity, 
but I never gave in to them. 

I have a lot of pride now in 
that frightened and determined 
child, and, at 29, I feel I’ve 


earned the right to my defiant 
“Miss.” 
A Male Cop out 

My other difficulty with ‘““Ms” 
is less subjective.: the word has 
functioned too readily as a 
copout for male liberals. It’s 
simpler to call a woman “ms” 
than to examine one’s sexism 
and change; it’s even simpler 
than to stop calling women 
“chicks” and “girls”, since it 
usually occurs in a formal rather 
than a colloquial context. Male 
book reviewers are especially 
good at this: there’s a whole 
school of them who put down 
feminist writers while 
ostentatiously referring to them 
as ‘“‘ms’”’ — as though by the 
adoption of that handly little 
syllable they place themselves 
outside of the shpere of sexism 
and claim the authority of 
critics-from-within. Any symbol 
of any liberation struggle lends 
itself to exploitation, of course, 
but somehow “Ms” seems to do 
so more easily than others. On a 
recent “Miss America’”’ contest, 
a trio of beauty queens 
performed, with a series of those 
watered-down bumps and grinds 
peculiar to their brand of apple- 
pie sexiness, a coy little number 
called “Call Me Ms.” Isn’t 
liberation cute? and the co- 
option of “Ms” reached its most 
ludicrous extreme on one 
newpaper’s society page, which 
reported the presence at some 
ritzy shindig of “Mr. and Ms. 
John Smith.” 

If ‘‘Ms’’ has been nearly 
universally accepted ‘‘her- 
story’? hasn’t, even among 
feminists. Unlike such words as 
“chairman,” “sportsmanship,” 
“markind,” the etimology of 


“history” isn’t especially sexist: 
the breakdown into “his” and 
‘‘story’’ is pure semantic 
coincidence. And so I’ve always 
been uneasy with “herstory.” 
Even up to last week, discussing 
it with my editor at the Phoenix, 
I found myself deprecating the 
term, dismissing it as a concept 
that was fun, but trivial. Then, a 
few days later, I suddenly 
realized the overwhelming 
importance of the concept of 
“herstory.” By its very lack of 
etimylogical roots, herstory is a 
pure creation of the women’s 
movement, linked with but 
transcending the concept of 
history. It is rooted not in the 
rejection of a patriarchal term 
but in the creation of a purely 
feminist one. It is not a 
diminutive imitation of a male 
reality, like ‘‘princess’ or 
“poetess”; it is a new word 


coined by women for our own | 


purposes, our own definitions. In 
part, it is women’s history — the 
search for the facts about 
women and their roles in the 
history we know — facts which 
male historians have trivialized, 
obscured, and ignored. In part 
too it is a reevaluation of the 
history of men, a questioning of 
men’s interpretations of the 
significance of their own 
accomplishments. But history 
has been made by men, and 
whatever women have done — 
no matter how courageously, 
nobly, or brilliantly — they have 
done in the context of male 
structures. Herstory includes 
not only the recording of 
women’s activities in these 


.structures but also the 


committment to break through 
the structures themselves, and 


create our own. It is nothing less 
than a quest: the journey of 
woman into herself, her roots, 
her future — her story. It is 
perhaps the single most 
important concept in the 
women’s movement — and so 
blindingly simple and all- 
encompassing that we have 


‘sometimes been afraid to grasp 


its significance. 

Once the uecessity for 
nonsexist language is 
acknowleged, an immediate 
problem falls on the shoulders of 
writers and editors, who often 
find themselves forced to choose 
between prose that is either 
nonsexist but unwieldy or 
offensive but readable. Actually, 
there is little real problem with 
nouns: ‘‘chairperson,’’ 
“Humankind,” “herstory” may 
jolt readers at first mention, but 
after the initial and hopefully 
consciousness-raising shock they 
can continue reading unhassled. 
The major technical problem 
arises with the unavoidable 
third person singular pronoun. 
Whenever a generalized person 
is needed to represent all of his 
kind, there he is, firmly planting 
his obtrusively male presence 
into the reader’s consciousness. 
The alternatives that have been 
attempted so far are pretty 
awkward. “He/she” is okay up 
to a point, but it still polarizes 
the universal being into two 
constantly distinct entities, and 
it can easily get out of hand. I 
work on the editorial collective 
of the feminist magazine, The 
Second Wave, and we were 
working several weeks ago on an 
article about children’s role 
models. The author had used 


Please turn to page 17 


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Through the Looking-Glass. 
And what Alice really found there. 


You've surely guessed by now that Alice took something 
heavier than a snooze to end up in Wonderland. 


No doubt, it’s true. And you know how 
people act when they’re in Wonderland. 
They listen to music and giggle a lot. 


So right away, Alice pulled out her favorite 

record — Alice in Blunderland by Captain Beef- 

heart. But as she reached over to turn on her 

‘ hi-fi, she noticed it wasn’t there anymore. Sud- 
denly she remembered having sold it to the 

Knave of Hearts just yesterday. And with the 

money she got from him together with some she 

had stashed away, she intended to buy a 

brand new music system. A $500 one. 


“What beiter time than now,”’ thought Alice. So 
she went down the rabbit hole. And headed for 

the nearest hi-fi store. Which happened to be the 
Tweedledum Hi-Fi store. 


“I have $500 to spend on a music system,”’ said 
Alice. “‘What do you recommend?” 


“Ujrut rfhi wkkitn, tithng,” replied the Tweedle- 
dum salesman. ‘‘What’s more, thugn eimghloi 
thnrut ih thgimo. Trhnimgh thrn lyimh rkobta.”’ This 
sounded like a lot of double-talk to Alice. Not 
knowing much about music systems, though, she 
was about to take the Tweedledum salesman at his 
word. When all of a sudden she remembered 
2 once having seen a Tweedledee Etc. (another hi-fi 
store) ad which read: ‘‘Don’t buy until you’ve at 
least stopped into Tweedledee.”’ 


So Alice skipped out of Tweedledum and went down 
the street toward Tweedledee. 


As soon as she got to Tweedledee, 

Alice knew she’d done the right thing. 
The Tweedledee salesman spoke to her 
in English rather than in double-talk. 

“What do you like to listen to, Alice,’ asked the Tweedledee salesman. 


“Alice in Blunderland,” said Alice beaming. ‘‘And I like it very loud.” 


With that, the Tweedledee salesman led Alice into his 

Looking-Glass Sound Room. V/here she listened to lots of speakers. 

At very loud levels, too — the way she liked to listen to Alice in Blunderland. 
Finally Alice chose a pair of very efficient Fairfax FX 300’s. 


“The louder I play them, the better they sound,” said Alice gleefully. 
Next, Alice selected the most powerful AM/FM receiver in its 

fo price range — the new Sony 6036A. With 15 watts RMS. 

‘ And very good FM reception. And finally, to take very good 
. h Mm care of her Alice in Blunderland record, she chose the 
wal. BSR 710 turntable, which tracks at % gram. Alice also 
got the superb Audio Technica AT1IE cartridge with the BSR. 
‘ ‘Now that I know what! want, can I have it all ior $500,” 

asked Alice sheepishly. 

“This system lists for $670.90,” replied the salesman. 

“But our price is $469.” 

“Whoopee for Tweedledee,”’ screamed Alice. 


“Tweeter,” replied the salesman. ‘‘That’s the name of this store. 
Not Tweedledee. You must be in Wonderland, Alice.” 


“Oh, but I am,”’ said Alice. As she raced off to play her 
new music system for the Mad Hatter. 


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PAGE TWELVE 


JANUARY 8, 1974, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Innocent Nursery Rhymes Not Guileless 


By William Worthy 


(A former Nieman Fellow in 
Journalism at Harvard 
University, William Worthy 
gained national fame as a 
reporter with the Baltimore Afro- 
American.) 


For my China passport case a 
decade before the black power 
heyday, I had the same Civil 
Liberties Union attorney, 
William Kunstler, who later 
represented H. Rap Brown in his 
endless legal entanglements. 
But our paths never crossed, and 
the only time I’ve ever seen the 
former head of the Student Non- 
Violent Coordinating 
Committee was at a Columbia 
University forum on Puerto Rico 
in the spring of 1967. 

Even then, it was more than 
clear that Rap Brown was on a 
collision course with the U.S. 
police and prosecution 
apparatus. Given that massively 
unequal balance of forces, there 
could be only one outcome: 
namely, the one we have all seen 
unfold. The ego-tripping 
rhetoric and the ghetto 
hyperbole of militant 
spokesmen, as well as the 
sensational press attention they 
attracted, created the silly 
illusion that “the movement” 


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really had punch and power 
behind it. What was betind 
much of the senselessly 


_inflammatory talk was a 


psychologically desperate need 
to “‘prove manhood”’. 

Later that autumn of 1967, we 
did speak once on the long- 
distance telephone, and I took 
that occasion to warn of 
imminent trouble ahead. I made 
the point that, in well publicized 
utterances, Malcolm X had 
dealt strongly and unequivocally 
with the same burning issues. 
But he had kept himself free 
from the clutches of prosecutors 
by resorting to brilliant parables 
that no one had the slightest 
difficulty in understanding. 

Rap’s reaction was 
unambiguous. ‘‘I have an 
entirely different tempera- 
ment,” he said, indicating 4 
rejection of the tactic of using 
the clear although indirect 
language that had become 
Ma!colm’s astute trademark. 
The brush-off tone of Rap’s 
voice showed that he didn’t 
particularly appreciate my 
implied criticism of his political 
judgment, coming as it did like a 
sour note amidst unanimous 
plaudits from the circles in 
which he moved and shone. I 
had no other choice but to shut 
my mouth and to wait for 
tragedy to envelop him. 
‘Innocuous’ Spirituals 

Wholly forgotten in that wild 
and irresponsible period of the 
late 1960s was mankind’s 
ancient experience in resisting 
injustice while simultaneously 
maneuvering to stay out of royal 
and ecclesiastical! dungeons and 
to survive, so as to be around to 
enjoy the liberty being fought 
for. In this country, the 
underlying protest themes of 
many Negro spirituals are a 
perfect example. Because of 
their “innocuous” subtlety, they 
could be sung openly in the 
segregated plantation churches 
where the slavemaster’s wife was 
often in charge of Bible training 
and religious “‘education”’. 

In medieval Europe, peasants 
and others who lived under the 
twin heels of oppression and 
corruption resorted to nursery 
rhymes. Some were amazingly 
political. But how does a regal 
tyrant or a Grand Inquisitor 
outlaw mother-to-child and 
child-to-child communication? 
Thanks go to my sister Myrtle 
for coming up with four 
instances of bedtime tales for 
children cloaking an acute 
popular awareness of palace 


in rigues, church-state rivalries, 
conspicucus royal display of 
wealth, and the fragility of 
decadent kings out of tune with 
public opinion. 


1.(About Charles II of 
England) 


Rock-a-bye baby on the tree- 
top. 

When the winds (of public 
opinion) blow, the cradle 
(throne) wiii rock. 

When the bow breaks, the 
cradle will fall, 

And down will come baby, 
cradle and all. 


2.Little Miss Muffet (Mary 
Stuart) sat on a tuffet (the 
Scottish throne) 
Eating her curds and whey 
(the simple Scotch fare after 
the luxury of Paris). 
Along ceme a spider (John 
Knox, leader of the 
Protestant Reformation in 
Scotland) and sat down 
beside her, 
And frightened Miss Muffet 
away. 


3.Sing a song of sixpence 
(Henry VIII levied a poll tax 
of sixpence or the monks of 
24 monasteries), a pocket full 
of rye. 
Four-and-twenty blackbirds 
were baked up in a pie. 
When the pie was opened, the 
birds began to sing. 

. Now wasn’t that a dainty 
dish to set before the king? 


4. The king was in his counting- 
house, counting out his 
money (the tax revenues 
squeezed out of the people’s 
hides). 

The queen was in the parlor, 
eating bread and honey 
(Catherine of Aragon was 
eating the hon’ed promises of 
the Church that there would 
be no divorce). 

The maid (Anne Boleyn) was 
in the garden, hanging up the 
clothes, 

When down came a blackbird 
and nipped off her nose. 


In a political aside, it’s worth 
a footnote that U.S. right- 
wingers during Franklin 
Roosevelt’s New Deal period of 
the 1930s composed a parody of 
this latter rhyme in language 
strikingly similar to today’s 
frontal attacks on ‘‘welfare 


The king is in his White 
House, spending lots of 


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ak 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE FIFTEEN 


Talking Politics 


The Hub’s Most Expensive Parking Lot 


By Dave O'Brian 


A piece of property which has 
been described as one of the 
prime development sites in the 
city — located just across the 
street from City Hall — has been 
lying vacant for the better part 
of a decade, and the tax 
revenues it has been producing, 
therefore, total exactly zero. 

The land in question, some 
83,000 square feet of it, is 
located between Dock Square 
and old Haymarket Square, 
bounded roughly by New 
Sudbury Street, Congress, 
_ Hanover, and Union Streets. For 
the past year, the Boston 
Redevelopment Authority, 
‘which owns the parcel, has 
considered the land its own 
private domain. 


BRA Parking Lot 


It has been used as a free, 
private parking lot for BRA 
employees — with a few spaces 
also set aside for the City Hall 
press. 

The land is one of only a bare 
handful of undeveloped sites 
remaining in the 12-year-old 
Government Center urban 
renewal project. Known as 
Parcel Seven, it was set aside in 
the original plan for 
construction of a_hotel-motel 
and office complex, and was 
considered an integral part of 
the Government Center plan, 
since private development was 
needed to offset the tax loss of 
all the public buildings in the 
$200 million complex. 

But that was two BRA 
Directors and a city 
administration ago, and interest 
in developing the parcel seems 
to have vanished somewhere 


Wasn'ta to Be Here? 


along the line. Right now there is 
no plan for the site, and no 
interest on the part of the BRA 
in developing one. 


One cynic observed that the 
BRA may like the idea of having 
its own private parking lot just 
across the street and, therefore, 
may never come up with a viable 
development plan for Parcel 7. 


But interest in development of 
the parcel wasn’t always so 
lagging. Indeed, early on in the 
planning of Government Center 


(which, in October of 1961 was 
expected to take four years to 
complete, and is not completed 
yet) the future of the parcel 
seemed bright. 

On January 10, 1962, Anthony 
Yudis, the Globe’s Real Estate 
Editor, reported, “One of the 
prime sites in which interest is 
high (within the Government 
Center project area) is the parcel 
east of the proposed federal and 
City Hall buildings to be 
reserved for a motel or hotel 
structure.” 


Yudis reported then that 
about 10 individuals or firms 
had expressed interest in the 
site, including the Sheraton 
Corporation and the Holiday 
Inn chain. Rather than 
expressing fear that the land 
would still be vacant 11 years 
later, the BRA was bragging 
that they would have to beat 
potential private developers off 
with a stick. 

Ironically, though, unnamed 
BRA members were quoted in 
that same story as “getting itchy 


weg 


and would like to see some 
quicker action on this phase to 
offset the image of a potentially 
non-taxable area.” 

They didn’t know the half of 
it. 

Plans for the site lagged for 
another few years, part of the 
delay due to opposition from a 
group of downtown hotel owners 
who feared the competition and 
who, in 1965, prevailed upon 
then BRA Director Ed Logue to 
try to find some other use for the 
land. Logue agreed to offer the 
parcel for 18 months as an office 
site, but there were no takers. 


Three Bids 


Thus, by the time the BRA 
got around to advertising for 
hotel proposals on the site, 
Sheraton, Holiday Inn, and 
inost of the other big chains had 
made other commitments, and 
the BRA, in June of 1966, 
received only three bids for 
development of Parcel Seven. 

One, offered by Melvin 
Pollock, a real estate developer, 
was a rather far-fetched 
proposal to construct a $23 
million ‘‘labor and hotel 
complex” which, he said, would 
include a 500 room motor hotel 
and what he referred to as an 18 
story “labor temple” —- an office 
buiiding to house all the labor 
organizations in the city. 

A second, and seemingly more 
realistic proposal was offered 
jointly by Beacon Construction, 
the outfit that built the Cente: 
Plaza office complex on the 
Cambridge Street side of City 
Hall, and the Hotel Corporation 


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PAGE SIXTEEN 


now have more time — three 
. i: . days — to work on each story. In 
( . Number7 ina series R ep O rter S addition, says Ferrante, free- gg 2 
lancers will be encouraged to 
come in with story ideas and 
Continued from page 7 develop them, making Evening 
: THE criteria. On the other hand, for Compass a sort of magazine of 
the same period, The Reporters the alewnute 
NOw was rated at 2, in the 41-48,000 - | 
bal range. : 
3 Here begins the difficulty. By °nfusion | 
ACCOUNT any objective standards, the This ob 
Lyons program had to go, even ‘ Hl ved initial reaction i 
° of America’s most well-known escriptions of the new show's 
— Forovera year, and most respected journalists, ond — it 
Victory savings banks in Massachu- a man who has won most of the Perh some le le everybody. 
setts and New Hampshire prizes and occupied most of the work 
for the ojeringanes positions of honor that an the station plans, and the 
consumer! service commonly called But the point that 
@ the NOW account. | roadcaster can be given. the Lupo, and Joe Smith, and 
Basically, a NOW account is a no-passbook,;monthly- several other community leaders 
uA statement savings account that pays you interest and whieh « d I talked to, all agree on is 
: = vhich seemed, at first glance, nonetheless a valid one: with 
a allows you to withdraw money by writing negotiable merely to telescope into one half- a 
y Pp 
: The Reporters gone, little 
orders of withdrawal (NOW) that look and work like hour slot the salient features of ¢ommunities small 
checks. ANOW account can be a profitable alterna- - two evening news programs: neighborhoods and groups 
tive toa commercial bank checking account. We " en ee pa 4 around the city and the state ‘ 
think you should know how this service originated, fo the old Will have lost the one television 
O 4 why it had to struggle for survival in the courts and in Reporters stories), Louis Lyons ee a bine at least in 
the state and federal legislatures, and how to decide with a commentary on some of 
a, if it’s the right alternative for you. major aspect of the day’s events, cas tail pleader in the oe 
Before NOW. In most states, only commercial by some impersonal world of electronic 
; banks have been allowed to offer checking accounts ocal academic, journalist, or broadcasting. 
public figure on the passing: 
to the public. Traditionally, these banks have charged scene. All this, and a weekly 
service fees to offset the cost of processing checks and hour (Tuesday at 10) in which F l a P atch 
statements. Increasingly, many of these banks are the staff of the Evening ' 
earning enough income on the average checking Compass would compile an bated 8 
account balance to be able to offer them free of charge. pea A . sl fiti = aaa Continued from page 
None of this income can be paid to depositors due to tet ade Na dl Lawson says on reflection 
1933 legislation prohibiting the payment of interest come of to 
SIs P. § the pay. Or, as Alan Lupo says, “What Valerie Goguen is ludicrous. 
on checking accounts, a law which many consumer the hell’s a Compass got to do “Just look at his picture,” he 
advocates, and some bank regulatory authorities, with it?” said, “here was this very soulful 
view as outdated and unfair to the consumer. To date, ; fellow, passive, big, brown eyes, 
however, interest can be paid only,on savings accounts. Public [aput? pie ap hurt a fly and he ae 
The Beginning of NOW. Until NOW, depositors The death of The Reporters maa 4 ee te monster. Bue 
hd d : an th received threatening 
ad to present a withdrawal order and a passbook at adduced reactions varying from = anonymous phone calls during 
the bank to withdraw money from savings. With the sadness to bitterness among its _ the trial.” 
advent of no-passbook, monthly-statement savings supporters. “I can remember the Goguen’s trial and appeals 
; accounts, presentation of a withdrawal order at the —, who — — me on brought his case before a wider 
a bank was all that was needed to take money out. In ae tod the shen” po —_ audience. Following U.S. 
June, 1972, after a lengthy legal battle, the Consumers Day, Lupo’s (and 
a Savings Bank of Worcester, Mass., was able to intro- Baumeister’s predecessor) as Charlestown Bunker Hill Post 
*.¢ duce a monthly statement savings account with anchorman, who now works at 26 of the American Legion voted 
| negotiable withdrawal orders that depositors could Channel 5. “These were working unanimously to ask Secretary of 
| use exactly as they use checks. This gave depositors pesple — not Brattle Street State William Rogers to deport 
| checking account convenience on an interest-paying tmetlectuals . and they Goguen. mls 
al savings account, and eliminated the necessity of — Gesney. ‘dn? Lawson's most vivid 
I’m upset that they didn’t _ recollection of the case came in a 
= - going to the bank to make withdrawals. send out a questionnaire to bail hearing before the Supreme 
xs | The battle over NOW. The NOW account service commvnity people before Judicial Court. Goguen had 
was quickly adopted by many consurrer-minded discontinuing the show,” Joe been released after receiving the 
| savings banks in Massachusetts and New Hamp- ye 
woenix. istrict court trial when a frierd, 
| shire. Because it depositors an alternative to | they're public television, they 
| commercial bank checking accounts, the NOW should get some input from the bank book in lieu of cash bond. 
| account understandably met with opposition from public. The only forum I ever Several months later, 
ws some segments of the banking industry. After the saw us having was The however, with the trial date still 
5 | legality of NOW accounts was upheld by the Massa- ee bone Ahoy ees distant, the friend retrieved his 
anking Commissioner, the issue went tot 
care less. personal recognizance and 
Congress for a decision. Against formidable odds, the (The Reporters) were the ae 
Lawson petitioned the Supreme 
savings banks defended NOW accounts, receiving only people in town who were Judicial Court. 
o support from many NOW account holders who wrote sea as” Ale a the “The Worcester DA,” Lawson 
- urging Congress not to ban this useful service. eat toe ices. recalls, “went all the way to 
says. “If that service is omitted, 
7 NOW is here to stay. After this bitter battle, those neighborhoods are going to Boston for the hearing to see if 
Congress decided that NOW accounts in Massachu- suffer.” a ae Goguen in jail. 
setts and New Hampshire are a useful financial “Face it.” says Bob Ferrante. Court “Spaulding 
innovation and pose no threat to financial order. On “The Reporters was Al Lupo. the geriousness 0! = poor nace 
August 16, 1973, President Nixon signed into law an Fi mg ag Hh areg decline since. Spaulding turned to me and 
Act of Congress extending the NOW account privi- ne oa oe rary a ped asked, ‘What is the defendant’s 
lege to all types of banks in Massachusetts and New neighborhoods. Nobody had the record? : sees 
Hampshire, and giving Federal banking authorities sensitivity 4! Lupo had or the 
the power to establish NOW account rules and regu- desire he had.” sessevuie.’ eee 
lations. These new regulations went into effect “If they weren’t covering the “Spaulding said, ‘Personal 
January 1, 1974, with 5% as the new maximum NOW they should recognizance.’ 
account rate which any bank can pay. ave improved their coverage Later, Goguen would have 
NOW...for you? Most Massachusetts banks which Alan Lupo says. “I think people — difficulty getting a bail 
; : like Bob Ferrante are great bondsman to post $1000 bond 
have been offering NOW accounts charge a small : . . 

‘ : people, but . think they made a following the Superior Court 
service fee for processing each withdrawal order mistake here.” jury conviction while wating for 
used, and pay interest at the maximum legal rate. If What it all means, this little | the Supreme Judicial Court 

; you’re used to maintaining a small belance, and you tempest in the samovar of ruling. 
wrie many checks each month, a free checking Boston journalism, is that some “The fact that no Worcester 
acvou 1t may be your best choice. But if you maintain people feel that The Reporters County bail bondsman would 
a balance of more than a few hundred dollars, and/or was the only news outfit in town _touch it,” Lawson says, “seemed 
ou write just afew check th NOW, ; that paid any attention to real to indicate the word hed been 
y ] ew Checks a month, a INU W accoun people and their problems, _ put out not to give him bail even 
~ can be a profitable alternative to a checking account people as individuals rather _ if it was ordered by the court. 
for you. than abstractions, people in ae who regularly = 
= demographic groupings of less nd on extortionists, gamblers 
. You have a right to know. than a million. “We definitely and every type of hoodlum 
- will not ignore these wouldn’t give him bond.” 
communities” Ed Baumeister Goguen is unavailable for 
The says of his new program. The comment on the case or the four 
_ ~ A B 9 st official WGBH position, which _ by six inch patch that began the 
2 . on comes up in conversations with proceedings. He left some time 
ee DD Five Baumeister, Davis and ago to return to Northern 
ore e Ferrante, is that the new format California where no one 
The Boston Five Cents Savings Bank, Ten School Street, Boston, Mass. 02108 + 742-6000 will give the reporters a better bothered the “‘thousands of 
is opportunity to cover the people” he first saw wearing f'a~ 
‘ neighborhoods, since they will patches. 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE SEVENTEEN 


all so visually confusing that 
they tend to focus the reader’s 
attention on (themselves and 
away from what the writer ‘s 
seying. Assuming » universal 
“she,” a3 I’m told Dr. Spock is 
now doing, is a good 
consciousness raiser, but 
ultimately e universal feminime 
is no more valid than a universal 
masculine. I think the most 
sensible alternative is to simply 
ignore-grammer and use “they.” 
Colloquial vocabulary often does 
this in any case, and the use of a 
single, familiar syllable is more 
attractive than the jerkiness of 
“she/he” or it’s awkward — and 
if anyone reading this has other 
ideas, I wish she/he would write 
in and share cos thoughts: if we 
all work toward a viable, 
nonsexist vocabulary, we can 
begin to restructure language — 
and perhaps even the thought 
that the language expresses. 


Semantics 


Continued from page 10 


the universal “‘he,” and the 
woman who edited it had 
changed it to “she/he.”’ It ended 
up loaded with sentences like: 
‘“‘When the child sees that 
she/he is limited in choices, 
she/he adopts the behavior that 
her/his parents want her/him to 
display.” 

Coining New Words 


Similar problems arise with 
the ‘‘(s)he” structure. Some 
feminist writers have tried to 
coin new words: “‘ve” and “vis” 
in one case; “co and “cos” in 
another. The trouble is that 
“ve” and “vis” look more like 
typographical errors than 
deliberate choices, and they are 


Feminist Calendar and Announcements. 


Monday, Jan. 7 

Female Liberation, 629 Mass. 
Ave.; 491-1071: Biweekly 
business meeting, 7 p.m. 

WBCN: The Woman's Show, 
6:30 p.m. 

Women’s Center, 46 Pleasant 
St., Cambridge, 354-8807: 
Pregnancy and abortion 
counselling, call 547-2255. 

COPE, 2 Hanson St., Boston: 
Post-abortion rap groups. Call 
357-5588. 

Channel 4 TV: Tomorrow show, 
1 a.m.; Billie Jean King 
discusses women and sports. 

Tuesday, Jan. 

Daughters of Bilitis, 419 
Boylston, Boston, 262-1592: Gay 
rap, 7:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Jan. 9 

Channel 5 TV: Good Morning 
show, 9 a.m.: Contemporary 


woman report. 4 a.m.: Your 
Place and Mine. 

Channel 4 TV: Dinah Shore, 10 
a.m.: Billie Jean King. 

Female Liberation: Orientation 
meeting, 7 p.m. 

DOB: Gay mothers’ rap, 7:30 


p.m. 

Poetry reading: Karen Lindsey 
reads with Ron Schreiber, 100 
Flowers Bookstore, 186 
Hampshire St., Cambridge, 8:15 


p.m. 
Thursday, Jan. 10 
Governor’s Commission on the 
Status of Women and WBZ will 
present hearings on the concerns 
of women, in Gardner 
Auditorium, State House, 
Boston, at 7 p.m. Open to 
public. 
Women’s Center: 
meeting, 7 p.m. 
WBUR- FM: 8 p.m.: If A 


Lesbian 


Woman Answers. 9 p.m.: The 
Gay Way. 
Channel 5 TV: Special on 
women in sports, 10 p.m. 
Saturday, Jan. 12 
WBZ- FM: I Am Woman, 
Female Liberation radio show, 
9:05 a.m. 
Sunday, Jan. 13 
WCAS- FM: I Am Woman, 10:05 
a.m. 
Cambridge YWCA, 7 Temple 


St., 491-6050: Women’s 
basketball, 2 p.m. 

Channe! 5 TV: Your Place and 
Mine, 12:30 p.m. 


WRKO radio: Generation, with 
China Altmann, 9 p.m. 


Announcements 
A women’s clinic has opened 
in New Bedford, at South 
ao OnBoard, 347 County 


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A NOW account can be a great convenience if you find it difficult to get to 
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PAGE EIGHTEEN 


JANUARY 8, 1974, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Salvation 


Continued from page 3 


ride the Red Line, you may have 
managed to avoid a fire in the 
tunnel. If you endure the Green 
Line, you'll be grateful to avoid 
locked brakes. If you make it to 
the airport, the harbor tunnel 
has once again leaked. And if 
you follow Charlie’s example 
and fail to have the fare that 
allows you to get off a trolley 
that has surfaced, you face the 
joy of eternal salvation. 

This soul-saver may bother 
those with qualms about 
separation between church and 
state, but, be calmed, the 
MBTA is as tax-exempt as the 
Diocese. Midnight mass is 


available, by the way, but only 
on weekends. 


The Sweetest Sound 


Music For The Masses 


Jukeboxes which will respond 
three times for a quarter are a 
species as endangered as the 
nickel coke machine. 
Apparently Raymond Patriarca 
decided a few years back to 
make 45 rpm discs inoperative 
when stimulated with a single 
dime. The rates have gone up, 
true, but at any rate jukeboxes 
remain an accessible cheap 
pleasure. Finding a good 
jukebox — one whose selection 
deviates from the normal diet of 
pop pap — can be difficult, 
however, especially in Boston. If 


your taste varies a bit from the 
musical mainstream, bear in 
mind these places, most of 
which, by the way, still offer 
three plays for a quarter. 

1) Joe’s Place, Inman Sq., 
Cambridge — The best in hard- 
to-find blues this side of Stoney 
Island Ave., Chicago. Otis 
rushes, the Wolf howls, nor is 
the box Buddy Guileless. 

2) King’s, Boylston St., 
Cambridge — The best in 
country music from Hank 
Williams to Dolly Parton with 
Ernest Tubb and Conway 
Twitty too. 

3) Bob the Chef’s, Columbus 
Ave., Roxbury — The hot spot 
for sweet potato pie also offers 
the best in soul. You’ve never 
heard White Christmas until 
you’ve heard Otis Redding. 

4) Calypsoul Feods, Dudley 
Station, Roxbury — The best in 
West Indian cuisine and jams. 
The owner of this place also 
sponsors local reggae concerts. 

5) Black Avant-Garde, 
Newton St., Roxbury — Juked 
jazz. 


Thank the Lord 


Used to be for a buck you 
could get your fill in the Fenway 
bleachers. No more. The Red 
Sox announced last week that a 
‘74 bleacher ticket will cost 
$1.25, ending a 20-year policy. 
Asking a quarter more for 
salvation next summer isn’t 
unreasonable: thank the Lord 
the place has some character, 
and you don’t have to listen to 
Johnny Pesky. 


The Word 


The remuneration and relief 
of cashing a check on Saturday 
afternoon can be yours at P»irity 
Supreme supermarkets — if you 
can remember The Word. The 
food chain not only requires 
three forms of identification and 
a non-rubber bank account for 
the privilege of seeing that 
movie after all, but asks that 
you punch out (for a computer) 
your personal Password. If the 
mental lapse that kept you from 
the bank on Friday is not so 
great that you forget the Word, 
you’re in the money. This fast- 
growing litany includes such 
sample testaments as: Bounce, 
Broke, Desperate, and, from one 
confident soul, Venceremos. A 
caution, however. Salvation is 
limited: the liquor department 
does not accept checks. 


Laced Up 


Souls On Ice 


If the heat of your own private 
Hell becomes too intense, cool 
your heels at any of the 25 
Metropolitan District 


- ($1.80), 


Commission’s skating rinks in 
the area. The fare is 50 cents for 
any adult and the basic times 
are 9:00 - 12:00 noon Monday 
through Thursday and 9-12, 2- 
4:45, and 7-9:50 on Friday, 
Saturday, and Sunday. Call 727- 
5250 for information. 


Greenery Scenery 


Palm Psalms 


Talk to the plants at 
Lexington Gardens. They talk 
back, too. The best and biggest 
nursery in the Boston area has 
over 50,000 leafy denizens (lots 
of junior-leaguers in the under- 
$2 category), and most if not all 
are friendiy. Ferns are 
particularly chatty in their rare 
moments of privacy, although 
they tend to attract large crowds 
of spectators on the weekends. 
Cacti, bulbs, portable trees will 
also respond nicely to your 
overtures. Traveling from 
Boston, get off at Route 2 at the 
Waltham Exit into Lexington. 
Take a left at the dead end and 
veer to the right when you reach 
Minuteman Park. Then take the 
first right (Hancock St.) and 
continue one mile to Lexington 
Gardens. 


Not Only on Friday 


The Daily Catch is a new 
seafood bar at 323 Hanover 
Street in the North End where 
you can pop in for a quick half- 
dozen quahogs or oysters 
little necks or 
cherrystones ($1.50). Or perhaps 
an order of fried calamari 
(squid) or scallops standing at 
tne bar. What’s more, they 
make their own french fries at 
The Daily Catch. Fish are an 
archetypal symbol for Truth and 
Self-Understanding, so a quick 


trip to this little place may just 
help fill you with some inner 
light. 


Illuminating 


In the Busch-Reisinger 
Museum at Harvard (admission 
free) hangs Lucas Cranach’s 
portrait of Luther. In addition to 
being a brilliant painting, one 
that seems to catch its subject’s 
very style of corporeality, it 
depicts the man who first 
democratized the possibility of 
salvation. As every proverbial 
schoolboy knows, Luther’s most 
famous illumination came to 
him as he was on the privy. 


Breaking Bread 


Yes, you can break bread any 
time of day or night at King 
Bagel, located at 419 Harvard 
Street in Brookline. For 
comfortably under two bucks 
($1.56 a dozen), you can be the 
proud possessor of any of a 
dozen different varieties of 
Jewish soul bread. Open 24 
hours a day, 7 days a week, King 
Bagel bakes three times a day. 
Best late at night when you can 
hang out and schmooze with the 
bakers. 


Bird's Eve View 


Hotline To Heaven 


Free, or for the price of a 
phone call, you can experience 
that sense of spiritual well being 
accompanying the knowledge 
that everything in the universe 
is indeed in its proper place. 
Dia] 259-8805 any time and hear 
the “Voice of Audubon,” a bird- 
by-bird description of recent 
ornithological sightings and 
other news from the world of 
feathers. The “Voice” is pre- 
recorded, thorough beyond 
belief and valuable if only for 
the fact that it is available unto 
the wee small hours when mosi 
other sources of comfort and 
information have closed down. 


TRAVEL and DATE 
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Tuesday, January8 


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Complete Your Stereo with an Olson Add-On — 


Which is better : the Rectilinear III, at $299, 
or acomparably priced but totally different-sounding 
speaker by another reputable manufacturer? 

The ready answer to that question by a nice, 
clean-living salesman or boy-scout hi-fi expert is; 
“Tt’s a matter of taste. Whichever you prefer 
for your own listening. They’re both good.” 

We want you to know how irrespon- 
sible and misleading such bland advice is. 

Think about it: 

A loudspeaker is a reproducer. The 
most important part of that word is the g 
prefix re, meaning again. A loudspeaker Am 
produces again something that has 
already been produced once. 

Not something new and diiferent. 

Therefore, what it correctly 
reproduces should be identical to the 
original production. And identicalness 
isn’t a matter of taste. 

For example, it isn’t a matter of taste whether 
the body shop has correctly reproduced the original 
color of your car on that repainted fender. Nor is it a 
matter of taste whether your mirror correctly repro- 
duces your visual image. Is the reproduction identical 
to the original or isn’t it? 

Okay. We know. The ear is less precise than the 
eye. And in the case of loudspeakers, it’s usually im- 
possible to compare the reproduction and the live 
original side by side. Furthermore, the speaker is only 
a single link in a whole chain of reproducers. But these 


Recti 


A&W 
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1001 Providence Hwy., Norwood 
2 Franklin St., Lawrence 


DeMambro 


1093 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 


870 Commo 
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Stoneham 
Waltham 


Route 1, No 
Dedham 


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South State St., Manchester, N.H. 

82 Elkins St., Franklin, N.H. 


When two loudspeakers sound 
different, at least one of 


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them is wrong. 


problems only complicate the matter without chang- 
ing the basic principle. 7'he reproduction is either 
right or wrong. Two different-sounding reproductions 
can’t both be identical to the original. 

The common fallacy is to call the reproduction 
wrong only when it’s obviously unpleasant (fuzzy or 
shrieky highs, hollow midrange, etc.) . But what 
about a pleasingly plump bass, lots of sheen on the 
high end, and that punchy or zippy overall quality 
known as “presence”? Equally wrong. And, because 
of the seductive “hi-fi” appeal, much more treacherous. 

To glamorize the original that way amounts 
to having a built-in and permarently set tone control 
in your speaker. For some program material it can be 
disastrously unsuitable. Like the funhouse mirror 
that makes everybody look tall and thin, it’s great for 
short and fat inputsonly. 

At Rectilinear, we design speakers to approach 
facsimile reproduction of the input as closely as is 
technologically possible. We restrict the “taste” factor 
to twiddling the tone controls 
of our amplifier in the 
privacy of our home. Not 
in our laboratory. 

The Rectilinear III 
is our best effort to 
date in this direction. 

And our inspiration 
for it was a totally 
different andrather 
impractical design : 
the full-range 
electrostatic speaker. 
Any serious audio 
; engineer will tell you 
that electrostatics 
are inherently superior 
to conventional speakers in producing an output that’s 
identical to the input. This superiority is due to scien- 
tifically verifiable characteristics, such as flatness of 
eqene response and low time delay distortion. 
he trouble is that electrostatics create tre- 
mendous problems with amplifiers, have difficulty 
playing really loud without distortion and are also 
somewhat deficient in bass. But—they’re accurate, 
undistorted “mirrors” of sound. 

The Rectilinear ITI is the first successful 
attempt to give you this electrostatic type of sound in 
a conventional speaker without any of the above 
problems. 

It allows you to hear what composers, 
musicians and record producers have created 
for you and not what some speaker 
manufacturer thinks will please you. 

So, next time you’re in a store 
and you hear another $299 speaker 
that sounds different from 
ours, you’]] haveanidea 
which of the two is wrong. 

And which is 
the one to buy. 


Rectilinear III 
floor-standing 


speaker 
(6 drivers, 3-way 
crossover ) 


linear Research Corp., 107 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx, N.Y. 10454 
Canada: H. Roy Gray Limited, Ontario 


165 Angell Street 
Providence 


Nashua Mall extension 
Nashua 


1981 Post Road., Rte. 1 
Warwick 


Lechmere 


Cambridge 
Dedham 
Danvers 


You-Do-lt 
Electronics 


40 Franklin St., Needham 


nwealth Ave., Boston 


St., Harvard Sq. 
usetts Ave., MIT 


rthbound 


he, 


eo 0 

O° 

‘ 

e bo 

fe 

‘ 4 \ ~Oo 

‘ 

. 

e 
of 

@ 

( of th O° f 
Distorted 
o° -» 
( 

‘ 

; 

° 

i 


PAGE TWENTY 


JANUARY 8, 1974, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Zuffelato Fiddled While Fans Burned 


By Mike Lupica 


“A man’s got to know his 
limitations.” 
— Dirty Harry Callahan 


COLLEGE PARK, Md. — 
Dirty Harry knows that when 
you’re up against a Magnum 
Force, you’ve got to be cool. You 
can’t rush in and shoot it out 
when you've only got one 
Magnum and they’ve got four. 
Do that and they ice you, man. 
Last weekend, at the finals of 
the M.I.T. — that’s Maryland 
Invitational Tournament, slide 
rule fans — Boston College 
basketball coach Bob Zuffeiato 
knew the same thing. He knew 
that when you're up against 
Maryland University’s Magnum 
Force of a basketball team, 
sometimes the only hope is to 
hold your fire. 

And so that is what Dirty Bob 
did. He held his fire. He had his 
team hold the ball in stall 
against Lefty Driesell’s No. 2- 
ranked bomb squad. While 13, 
208 red-necked, red-faced and 
red-throated fans in Cole Field 
House burned, Zuffelato had his 
team fiddle. He had his main 
man from Mattapan, Bob 
Carrington, stand just over 
halfcourt and dribble the bail 
while UM’s Tom Roy made zoo 
noises and clown faces at him. 
People threw cups and spitballs 
at Zuffelato, and Carrington just 
dribbled. They called the BC 
coach everything from a 
blabbermouth to some 
hyphenated jobs, and 
Carrington just dribbled. 

Occasionally, Carrington 
would begin to make a move to 
the basket and the crowd wou!d 
get even more venomously 
excited than they had when they 
booed the entire Maryland State 
Legislature before the game 
started. Then Carrington would 
go back to halfcourt. And 
dribble. 

“You're right,”’ Dirty Harry 
says to a cop he has just made 
dead in Magnum Force, “you 
didn’t have enough experience.” 
In the end, lack of experience 
made the Eagles dead, too. The 
young BC team made too many 


mistakes within the framework 
of their stall strategy, and 
Maryland eventually opened 
fire. A couple of smooth hit-men 
named Tom McMillen and John 
Lucas shot 14 for 22 from the 
floor, center Len Elmore did his 
imitation of a bullet-proof vest 
every time a BC shooter would 
go near the basket, and at the 
other end, the BC team looked 
like it was firing at skeet with 
cap pistols. When Maryland 
came out and made its first 
eight shots in the second half, 
Dirty Bob’s plan was, uh, blown 
to smithereens. The final was 58- 
37. 

“We didn’t think we could 
match up with their power 
inside and we didn’t think we 
could run with them,” Dirty Bob 
said in explanation afterward. 
“What the heck, though. Once 
you make a decision, you’ve got 
to go with it all the way.” Dirty 
Harry would have loved Dirty 
Bob for saying that. 

“Shoot, I don’t know why they 
held it,” Driesell said in his 
locker room, evidently forgetting 
his young Maryland team 
holding the ball against South 
Carolina two years ago. “If 
they’d run with us, I don’t think 
we'd a beat more’n twenty.” 

Shoot, when ol’ Uncle Lefty 
says anythin’ in the state a 
Merland, whether it be "bout 
UCLA of the East or what, 
people lissen up iffen it makes 
sense or not. In less than four 
years since he came huckstering 
out of little Davidson in the 
Southern Conference, Driesell 
has become an authentic folk 
hero in a state where folk heroes 
(and Spiros) have become an 
endangered species. 

He is on television 
commercials. He has his own 
television show. Twenty 
Maryland games will be 
televised this season. If he wants 
to, he can grab a Dukeburger 
down at Lefy Driesell’s Old Line 
Steak House. But only if he 
wants to. He drives a Mark IV. 
His shoes.are Gucci brown and 
his suits are $300 cash. The 
Maryland Pep Band no longer 
plays ‘‘Hail to the Chief’’ when 


he walks out onto the floor. It 
would be superfluous. 

The Maryland basketball 
brochure, which in size 
resembles Redbook, perpetuates 
the Legend of Lefty with its 
combination of gloating and 
glop. Witness: 

—- ‘A typical day in the life of 
Lefty may start with an early 
morning call from one of his 
former assistants, like George 
Raveling or Terry Holland, for 
advice and guidance concerning 
their head coaching jobs.” 

— “One may next see him 
walking on campus with his 
arms over the shoulders of Billy 
Hahn or Jap Trimble as only the 
fatherly Driesell could do.” 

— “Practice often finds at 
Lefty at his favorite location — 
coaching with a blending of 
intenseness and perfection.” 

— “His day is always finished 
with a continuation of film 
study in his den, many times 
until 3 or 4 a.m. He has spent 
thousands of hours at the 
projector.” 

But slick bluster or no, 
Driesell has fashioned himself in 
those four years a team that this 
year has the most realistic 
chance of dethroning UCLA as 
national champion. Maryland 
opened the season with the 
Bruins and lost by a point, 65- 
64, when Dave Meyers stole the 
ball from Lucas as he was 
negotiating for the game’s last 
shot. If Lefty’s boys can 
somehow survive the Atlantic 
Coast Conference season 
without looking like a squad 
from a Veteran’s Hospital, and 
then win that ridiculous ACC 
tournament, the NCAA Final 
Fours in Greensboro, N.C. in 
March could prove to be right 
interstin’. 

Bob Zuffeiato’s ambitions for 
March of 1974 are much more 
modest, of course. He is hoping 
to get his City Kiddie Corps 
through its not exceptionally 
difficult schedule with 18 wins 
or so, and get an invitation to 
the N.LT. in New York City. 
That is the first tournament 
invitation Maryland received 
under Drieseii (two years ago), 


and that is Zuffelato’s 
immediate goal. Last weekend, 
he and his team had even a more 
immediate goal. They just 
wanted to get on the court with 
the. No. 2-ranked college 
basketball team in the country. 

“That’s what it’s all about, 
man,” BC freshman guard Mike 
Shirey was saying at breakfast 
on Friday, the day before BC 
was to play its first round game 
against Michigan State. ‘“‘We 
got to beat Michigan so we can 
get out there on the floor against 
the No. 2 team in the country.”’ 

After BC’s. atrocious 
performance against the 
country’s No. 17-ranked team — 
Syracuse — the week before, it 
seemed that all the BCs should 
be concerned with was getting 
on the court with Michigan 
State. But as Billy Evans, who 
played on the great Bob Cousy 
teams at BC and who is 
certainly the _ finest 
backcourtman the school ever 
produced, said on Friday night, 
“It’s always seemed that 
whenever a BC team has really 
needed te win a game in a bad 
time, they’ve done it.” They did 
it on Saturday night against 
Michigan State. 

The Eagles glided to a 40-30 
lead at halftime largely due to a 
player that Michigan State let 
get away. 6-7 Mark Raterink, 
who played his high school ball 
at Zeeland (Mich.) High School 
but now lives in Holland, drove 
the Spartans a little crazy with 
his in-the-lane jumpers and 
smart rolls for lay-ups off his 
own picks. With Carrington 
being held to seven points in the 
half, Raterink was the man the 
BC offense went to. BC guard 
Mel Weldon was almost 
completely shutting off MSU’s 
Mike Robinson, the Big Ten’s 
leading scorer, at the other end 
of the court; and Zuffelato’s 
team never really relinquished 
an early 23-14 advantage. 

The second half consisted of 
BC spurting to big leads and 
then aliowing the Spartans to 
nibble them away. A 63-45 lead 
with 10:55 remaining was 
drastically reduced. The Eagles 


then got it back to 75-61, only to 
see that shrink to 80-75 with 2:41 
left. Zuffelato had inexplicably 
replaced Carrington with senior 
captain Dan Kilcullen when it 
was 80-68, and State proceeded 
to run off seven straight points. 6- 
11 freshman Paul Berwanger 
(“The most important player to 
ever come to BC’? — Evans) 
ended the streak with a layup off 
a feed from Jere Nolan, and then 
Carrington scored six of his 
team’s last ten points. 

Maryland had light- 
scrimmaged Holy Cross in the 
first game Saturday night, 102- 
75, without the services of 
McMillen, whose father had 
died early Saturday morning. 
Maryland needed their 6-11 
Rhodes Scholar nominee against 
Holy Cross, a team without 
either personality or talent, 
about as much as J. Paul Getty 
needs another grandson. 

“All I can say,” Zuffelato said 
afterward, “is that I think we 
deserve the chance to face the 
No. 2-ranked team in the 
country.’’ Considering the 
quality of the rest of the 
merchandise in the tournament, 
this was a little like George 
McGovern saying last summer 
that he thought he deserved the 
chance to face Richard Nixon in 
a general election. 

“It’s the reason why you 
play,’’ Nolan, a tough, 
intelligent senior guard said. 
“To be the best you’ve got to 
play the best.’’ Raterink 
concurred. ‘How often do you 
get a chance to play the second 
best team in the country before 
13,000 people?” 

David Pritchett was the BC 
assistant last season under 
Zuffelato, and the amazing 
young Virginian is given a fair 
share of the credit for the 
recruiting coups that have taken 
place in Chestnut Hili over the 
last year-and-a-half. Pritchett is 
equal parts evangelist, used car 
salesman, con man, and shrewd, 
shrewd basketball person. Last 
spring he left BC to become 
Driesell’s top assistant in 
College Park. 
— Please turn to page 23 


BOYLSTON ST. 
FROM 9 — 5:30 


The Soviets banned the novel and condemned the author. 
The world smuggled it out and gave him the Nobel Prize. 


PASSES VALID FROM JANUARY 13—JANUARY 17 
OPENS FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 AT THE SAVOY COMPLEX, BOSTON 


SACK Theatres and the BOSTON PHOENIX invite you to a 


FREE SHOWING 


from Paramount Pictures 


" “THE FIRST CIRCLE” 


based on the novel by Aleksandr |. Solzhenitsyn 


Screenplay by Aleksander Ford - Directed by Aleksander Ford 
A Laterna Film and Tele-Cine Film Co-Production + InColor + AParamount Picture 


Don Law presents 


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JONI MITCHELL 


with Tom Scott 
And The L.A. Express 


THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 


TICKETS: $4.50, 5.50, 6.50 
AVAILABLE AT: MUSIC HALL BOX OFFICE, 
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al tiful clothes. 


ARMY NAVY STORE and 
601 Washington St 


32 Langley Road 
Newton Center 
969-4910, 332-3320 


Camel’s Hump 


Rt. 114 28 Boylston St. 


Peabody Harvard Square 
Cambridge 


Snyders Eric Stevens 


AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: 


Hip Pocket 


101 Union St. 
Picadilly Square 
Newton 


Mr. O’s Adam & Eve 


192 Harvard Ave. At the Garage 


Boston 426-6588 The Hu a di e Allston 


Harvard Square 
36 Boylston St. Cambridge 


Coolidge Corner Brookline 
Liberty Tree Mall Danvers 


The Lodge 


109 Newbury St., Boston 


20 Brattle St., Harvard Square, 
Cambridge 


) 
‘ 
U; 
a 
@ 
o 
A 


PAGE TWENTY- TWO JANUARY 8, 1974, TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


‘apartments New England 

help you find my bacaabee =f Free Counseling and Appointments ; 


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With Fur Collars Charles River 


made for pregnancy — Birth Control, Gynecology and Abortion. 


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Open 9 am—5 pm Mon-Sun and evenings Mon-Thurs. 
1033 Beacon St. Brookline Ma. Call 617-738-1370 or 738-1371 


A FIRST EDITION! 


AND FREE TO YOU—FOR THE ASKING 
ISSUE 1—-VOLUME 1 OF 


FREE PARKING '1833” 
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$15.00 THE MARTIN MAGAZINE 

plastic & wire 


( 5 frames available Custom Leether Clothing We believe thi 
z e believe this full-color booklet will become a collector's item in 
Sam ( yhen Reasonably Ne * future years. Plans are to publish it four times a year—hopefully! A 
engl Priced / | eatt er most informative printing concerning Martin guitars and all guitars in 
ontello | general and unusually informative and valuable to guitar enthusiasts. 
Route 28 Brockton, Ma. 54 Boylston Street Simply write us or drop in for your free copy. You'l! thank us now 
open’ 8-5 Mon. - Sat. Harvard Square 


We also have every model of the legendary Martin guitar in stock—at 
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AND to enthusiasts of the historical guitar we have for sale exact 
duplicates of the MARTIN guitar catalog—era 1924; GIBSON instru- 


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Tents, Camping Goods 
| Army-Navy Surplus 


ments—era 1927; VEGA banjos—era 1923 and S.S. STEWART 
= banjos—era 1896; a “must” for your library. 
for successful 
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the British Officer’s Chair 
and the ‘BONLY ONE LOCATION AT: 
, 5360 NEWBURY ST. BOSTON, MASS. 02115 261-81338 
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Our gimmick is to offer our customers well-matched, quality - 
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hi-fi dealer you buy from is st isast as important, if not PIONEER RECEIVER * 
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ers can sell you approximately the same products, and, to The Pioneer 525 was our logical choice to drive the EPI’s 
varying degrees, stand behind these products. So where do the in this system. Plenty Df power, coupled with low distortion, : 
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srnaiter &P1 model 50, the mode! 100 has a larger cabinet and 
woofer for extended bass. Transient response and dispersion 
are superb, making the speaker highly independent of room 


THE EP! 100 LOUDSPEAKER 
The EPI ,is an inexpensive, unobtrusive, little speaker 
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plain old cooperation. ratio, make this high-quality receiver a perfect match for 
EPI’s achievement. The 525 features an easy-to-read FM 
over competi i Ther’ , linear tuning scale, loudness contour, FM muting, and 
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Preos- encour, compar i tures and styling of the higher-priced units without the 
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* lower, one of our standard policies is to meet any legitimate ® 
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THE BOSTON PHOENIX, JANUARY 8; 1974 —+— 


Americans 


Continued from page 5 


readiness of the German people 
to give their support instead to 
Hitler, should have made them 
despair of “the masses” in their 
own Central European countries 
at a particular moment of 
history. But that did not justify 
them in the elaboration of a 
general theory of “the masses,” 
and to claim for these theories a 
universal application to all of 
our Western democracies. It also 
did not justify our readiness to 
listen to them. 

In the United States, the 
ordinary people have withstood 
a series of convulsions in the 
almost fifty years since the 
Depression, giving no sign that 
they are careless of their 
traditions or their institutions, 
that they are content to imagine 
themselves as a herd, or can for 
long be herded. Again and 
again, on great issues and in 
response to great events, the 
American people have separated 
themselves into the distinctive 
publics which Hannah Arendt 
said could not exist in “mass 
society”’. 

A related theme was 
developed in the nineteen-fifties 
to explain the phenomenon of 
Joe McCarthy. All the 
particular explanations that 
could have been offered and that 
ought to have sufficed, 
explanations of the single 
personality or of the temporary 
situation, were disdained. An 
interdisciplinary industry in the 
universities made the 
extraordinary decision to shift 
the blame — again — onto the 
‘American people. The whole of 
the populist tradition in 
American history, for example, 
was reinterpreted in order to 
emphasize whatever in it could 
be represented as irrational and 
illiberal, prejudiced and 
antidemocratic, demagogic and 
authoritarian. 


Once more, deep into the 
politica] imagination of America 
went the idea that the people 
could not be trusted. The main 
concern of American political 
science ceased to be the 
opportunities and the promise of 
self-government, but the need 
for the people to be governed by 
“elites” that would stand in 
opposition to the “authoritarian 
personality” of “the masses.” 
The idea of “We, the People” 
evaporated. 

Alongside these two themes, 
there developed a third: the 
shabby little definition of 
politics as ‘““Who gets what, 
when and how.” This is indeed 
one of the concerns of politics; 
but it is neither the only nor the 
main concern. If one bends one’s 
ear to the conversation of 
politics, the continuing 
conversation of the whole 
society, the allocation of rewards 
and benefactions, even the 
allocation of power, forms only a 
fraction of it. What is intangible 
— aspirations and longings that 
are not material, hopes and fears 
of what does not have a price in 
the market — is at least as 
prominent. 

But is it really surprising, if 
politics are imagined in these 
ways, that a politician then 
decides to foilow their 
prescriptions? That he regards 
the people only as “‘the masses” 
to be manipulated by the 
devices of ‘“‘mass society’? That 
he treats them as irrational and 
prejudiced, to be goaded by the 
stimulation of their fears into 
the abuse of their traditions and 
the betrayal of their ideals? 
That he seeks to govern them by 
a political method that is 
reduced to the lowest common 
denominator of a mean little 
calculation of who gets what? 

As the testimony before the 
Ervin committee amply 


demonstrated, these were the 
almost unspcken, certainly 
unchallenged, assumptions of 
the White House under Richard 
Nixon and his senior aides. The 
despising of the democratic 
voter, and of the democratic 
process that is available to him, 
was instinctive, They simply 
had no sense of the 
“cherishment of the people”’ as 
the purpose of government. 
What the past year has given 
to the United States is the 
opportunity, as well as the need, 
to reimagine the character of 
“‘We, the People’. One has 
‘watched them, during this year, 
slowly arrive at the same place. 
One does not expect a mature 
people to arrive all at the same 
time, like a mob; and the 
American people have come, 
each in his and her own time, 
from different places and for 
different motives and with 
different judgments, to find a 
common understanding and 
speak it with what can be 
recognized as a popular voice. 


* * * 

The polls may fluctuate but 
one cannot deny that during the 
past year the American people 
chose to march; yet they have 
not been on the streets. They 
have come, not in jackboots or in 
hobnails, but in Kinney’s shoes, 
from the Muzak and the malls of 
the shopping centers, from their 
Cinderella cities, to say that 
they have not been lulled. They 
have come, not as a mob or the 
masses, but individually as a 
public. 

As I have watched them 
across the country, from East to 
West, forming and altering their 
opinions for themselves, no more 
carried away by the press than 
by the President, it occurred to 
me that each American does 
eventually think of himself as 
“We, the People.” I began to see 
them as each man and woman 
with a visiting card, and each 
card with the same legend, “‘We, 
the People,” inscribed at the 
beginning, announcing that the 
place is their own, and that 
when they present their cards 


with that legend they have the 
right of admission. 

They are not in a flurry; they 
seem to know what they are 
avout. Most public they have 
been, in their representations; 
most thoughtful; most polite; 
most confident; and most 
trustworthy. 

It is as if they had come to 
reclaim the public estate of 
America, to relearn their own 
way about, to use its 
institutions, to mend its fences, 
to till it again; and the quality of 


their cherishment of their 
country at this moment ought 
not to be misunderstood or 
underestimated. In return, the 
politicians and_ the 
commentators and the thinkers 
should seek to reinvest the 
estate with a public philosophy, 
at the center of which is a 
fundamental trust in the 
capacity of ordinary people to 
judge well and wisely in the long 
run between what is of lasting 
value and what is only 
meretricious. 


Parking Lot 


Continued from page 15 
of America tor a joint office- 
hotel complex. 

But the proposal which, two 
months later, was chosen by the 
BRA as the most “financially 
feasible” was that put forth by 
the Wilmorite Corporation of 
Rochester, N.Y. James P. 
Wilmot, president of the firm, 
said he would put up a 300-room 
motel, underground parkirg for 
150 cars, convention and private 
club facilities, and a 250,000 
square foot office building — it 
was, interestingly enough, a 
firmer commitment than most 
of the proposals for construction 
of some very similar facilities in 
the controversial Park Plaza 
plan. But, of course, it never 
materialized. 


1968 Grand Opening 


In fact, in February of 1967, 
Wilmot announced that he had 
named Sky Chefs, Inc. of New 
York, “primarily an airline and 
airport food service company” to 
operate his $8.5 million 
Government Center Motor 
Hotel. And he predicted then 
that groundbreaking would take 
place within 60 days and that 
the motor hotel would be 
coriplete by July, 1968. 

His prediction was slightly 
premature. The ground- 
breaking was held up by the 
BRA’s Design Review 
Committee, which eventually 
rejected the hotel design and 
asked Wilmot to redesign it for 
aesthetic reasons. Wilmot’s 
design, they said, would have 
shut out scenic vistas into the 
North End. 

But the building was never 
redesigned, and the developer 
insisted that the BRA was being 
unreasonable and that the 


project had become financially 
unfeasible. There then followed 
an incredible five years of 
inaction on the proposal with 
both the BRA and the developer 
apparently busy with other 
things. 

Finally, last year, the BRA 
board quietly voted to revoke 
the designation of Wilmorite 
Inc. as developer of Parcel 
Seven. However, Wilmot has 
been anxiously trying to 
convince the BRA that he can 
still get a prime tenant and at 
least construct an office building 
on the parking lot site. 
Therefore, the BRA has yet to 
take the next logical step and 
readvertise for bids. How much 
longer the BRA will continue to 
fool with a favored developer 
who has proved to be less than 
cooperative-is uncertain. 


What is certain, though, is 
that the BRA has put the 
completion of Government 
Center on a hack burner. No one 
is working on it fuil time. 

Meanwhile, the BRA’s 
original prediction that 
Government Center wouli 
eventually produce $2 million a 
year more in property taxes than 
Scollay Square had, must be 
falling short, since two of the 
major private revenue producing 
buildings — the Parcel Seven 
office and hotel facilities — 
never got off the ground. 


David Weiner, who is serving 
as project director bor both the 
Government Center and 
Waterfront projects, admitted 
that the parcel is a “‘choice site,” 
but pointed out that there are 
difficulties with it just the same. 
The Haymarket Square subway 


center of the site, offering 
convenience, for example, but 
also presenting problems in 
constructing a foundation, since 
half of the building would be 
located directly over the existing 
subway station. 

Actually, Parcel Seven 
consists of two separate plots of 
land. One is the long, narrow 
grassy strip that runs between 
Congress and Union Streets in 
front of the Union Oyster House, 
and although Mayor White has 
said the strip is too narrow for 
development, Weiner still 
insists that some kind of 
construction on the strip is* 
necessary ‘‘to finish off the City 
Hall Plaza.” This strip contains 
22,700 square feet and its “‘re- 
use value”’ is placed at $il per 
square foot for a total value of 
about $211,000. 


The larger plot is the tapering 
rectangular piece at the 
Haymarket Square end which 
has become the BRA’s private 
parking lot, Up until a year ago, 
this !and was used for public 
parking and was, at least, 
bringing in some revenue to the 
city. 

But with the opening of the 
Government Center garage, 
combined with the announced 
moratorium on open parking 
lots in the city, the permit for 
public parking on the site was 
not renewed, and the BRA 
simply took it over as its own 
private domain. 


Weiner argued that, if left 
vacant, people would park on 
the site illegally anyway, so until 
new plans are developed for it, 
the BRA might as well use it. 

The lot is 60,230 square feet in 
size, has room for about 100 
cars, and at an estimated re-use 
value of $9 per square foot, is 
valued at $540,000. 

No matter how you look at it, 
it’s got to be the most expensive 


station is located right in the ~ parking lot in the city. 


Lupica 


Continued from page 20 


“It is,’’ then Duke-coach 
Bucky Waters said at the time, 
‘fa little like Hitler and 
Mussolini getting together.” 


Last weekend, when he wasn’t 
smoking foot-long cigars, losing 
his voice, letting BC players 
borrow his car or traveling to 
Pittsburgh to try and recruit the 
state of Pennsylvania, Pritchett 
was still talking about one of his 
favorite subjects: BC basketball. 
He knew that this BC team had 
little chance against his 
Maryland team, so he could 
afford to relax and enjoy his 
frenetic self. 


“In two years,” he became 
fond of saying as the weekend 
went along, ‘“‘the Boston College 
basketball team is going to come 
down to College Park, Maryland 
and whip Maryland’s ass, and 
there’s not a damn thing I’m 
gonna be able to do about it.” 

So while the BC entourage 
watched the pro football 
championships on Sunday 


afternoon, and ate their pre- 
game meal at Lefty’s steak 
house, Zuffelato and his 
assistant Drayton Miller plotted 
to beat Maryland the only way 
they felt they could: taking the 
air out of the basketball. They 
felt that Rey could not handle 
Carrington, but that was the 
only match-up where they had 
any real strength. They figured 
the only thing to do was hold the 
ball outside, keep within eight or 
ten points, and wait. 


i 


“If we shoot,” Miller said at 
dinner, ‘“‘we’re going to shoot 
layups. If they score, we’re 
gonna hold it. If they score again 
we're gonna call time out. If they 
score twice more and we don’t 
answer, we’re gonna call time 
out again and come out after 
’em.”’ 

Bac judgement, bad calls, 
and Maryland’s good shooting 
spoiled The Hold. But the 
Eagles, with Carrington making 
a great villain at halfcourt, kept 
within their ten point limit 
throughout the first half. Had it 
not been for two bad layup 
attempts by Weldon, a curious 
traveling call on Carrington, and 
an either-way offensive charging 
call on Carrington, the Eagles 
might even have taken a lead 
into the second half. As it was, 
Maryland led, 18-9. 

“If we just could have gone in 
down five instead of nine,” 
Zuffelato lamented after the 
game, “and kept it that close, 
we might have stayed in it until 
the last three minutes.’’ They 
didn’t, and the Terps eventually 
blew the Eagles out. 

“T don’t like it,” Carrington 
said before the game. “I’m the 
guy with the rock(ball).” But 
standing in the lobby a half hour 
after the game, he was almost 
enthusiastic. ‘“‘Damn, it was fun, 
wasn’t it?” 

It was. Dirty Bob Zuffelato 
may have gone out and changed 
his limitations, Dirty Harry 
might say. 


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The Finest of F 


By Janet Maslin 


ilms, The Apex 


of Albums 


First of all, I guess the following 
list indicates that it’s been a good 
year for various brands of Americana, 
insofar as it’s been a good year for 
anything. 

Second, in order to be eligible for 
any of the highly coveted Phoenix 
Annual Year-End Movie Awards 
(each winner receives a foot-high gold 
statuette of a smiling hippie paying 
out three dollars), an entrant must 
have first opened in Boston sometime 


The Last American Hero 


during 1973. (So Cries and Whispers, 
which had a 1972 opening in New 
York, is a 1972 picture here; the same 
thing will happen with Serpico next 
year.) Also, and this is totally 


~~ Susannah York in Images 


‘initially bewildering, then all the 
more chilling for its complete 
immersion in her. self-deceptions. 
Altman demonstrated here, more so 
than in any of his previous films, his 
ability to fill the screen with 
suggestive objects yet never use- any 
of them in a simple or purely 
Symbolic way (symbolism was 
nothng but a joke in Images, with 
ketchup slyly substituted for blood). 
Ah well, maybe someone will see fit 
to show it again some day. 
The Last American Hero, as 
directed by Lamont Johnson (and 


_ reportedly chopped up — as well as 


horribly misdistributed — by 
Twentieth-Century Fox), was the 
tight little story of an arregant, 
talented backwoods boy who aspired 


* to be a stock car racer and tried to get 


there the hard way (on his own, 
without any big-money backers) only 
to find out there’s an even harder way 
than that. The boy started out with 
his daddy’s rebel streak (his daddy 
spent the betier part of the picture in 
jail for brewing moonshine) and his 
mama’s grit; during the course of the 
story he learned various lessons in 
realism from all the hardened 
hangers-on he met on the racing 
circuit. A simple story in an even 
simpler setting but Johnscn’s tough, 
spare style and William Roberts’ 
screenplay made it work. Jeff 
Bridges’ performance made it work 
and then some. 


arbitrary, an entrant taust be no 
more than six years old.at the time of 


its Boston opening, so the recently | 


released works of various aged or 


deceased masters are ineligible. Let’s - 


just say. I don't feel fully qualitied to 
compare Late Chaplin with Early 
Bogdanovich. 
Thira, I really did try for a 
ageable number, but neither my 
best nor my worst lists work out. to 
ter. And finally, I realize that to have 
caught even one, let alone both, of 
+ my best picture faves you would’ve 
had to have been either a true 
diehard or an usher. But I don’t do 
these things to be difficult, honest. 
BEST PICTURE. OF THE YEAR: A 
tie, Robert Altman’s Images bombed. 
quickly, yet was far more ambitions 
and interesting than his «widely 
| praised The Long Goodbye: His 
portrait .of a 
schizophrenic was told entirely from 
her. point of view, which made: it 


murderous 


BEST OF THE REST (alphabetical 
order): 

American. Graffiti. Es.ablished 
George Lucas as a major new 
director, introduced a_ half-dozen 
talented young actors, recreated the 
early sixties in that hopelessly idyllic 


_ way we’d all like to remember then. 


Aiso recreated some less than idyllic 
growing pains despite, its good 
humored ambience aadigood time 
setting. Hou soundtrack, too. 
Charley - Varrick. Don Siegel’s 
intricate heist story was set against a 
completely amoral backdrop, 
creating a world in which animal 


cunning was. themost valuable 


possible attribute. The plot lad a 
large amount of money at.stake, bat 
Siegel’s ultra-modern outlaws were 
beyond even gréed; -operating.in- a 
true moral vacuum.- 
David Holzman’s Diary. Jim 
MeBride’s 196’ very. low. budget 
———*Please turhnio page 2 


By Ben Gerson 


Maria Muldaur 


A fair best of the year list would 
explain the obvious exclusions as well 
as the winners. Such _ policy, 
however, would demand a degree of 
scrupulousness and precision I have 
neither the energy for nor the 
requisite belief in. I often feel guilty 
about not having played an 
ambitious album enough times to 
decide about it one way or the other, 
but that very lack of interest is a kind 
of judgement I trust. Pop music is not 
like the fine arts: if thinking doesn’t 
come as naturally as dancing, it 
shouldn’t be pursued. Big records 
which are included merely because 
leaving them out would be 
unthinkable usually turn out to, be 
duds. So, no Stones, no Tull, and no 
explanations either. I am thrown 
back on my instincts for the 
entertaining and the nourishing, 
knowing that while my choices are 
not immaculate, I can at least defend 
them, and even better, that this 
highly personal approach has greater 
possibilities for universality than any 
more conscientious-way of choosing. 
In any case, you’ve been forewarned. 

Perhaps there are a 
disproportionate number of English 
albums (this half-includes those 
which are reggae, since Jamaica is 
more EXnglish than Americar) on the 
list below. It mighi be that in this 
year of Watergate, the English, who 
are more experienced than we at post- 
Empire resignation, are creating 
nzuch of the most pertinent music. In 
the -absence of anything preeminent, 


a plethora of artists have flourished 
in happy equality. Consequently, the 
order of the following does not 
indicate much. 


Free; HEARTBREAKER (Island) 
Replaces Bukka White’s Parchman 
Farm as the album to play -when 
depressed. 


Little Feat: DIXIE CHICKEN 
(Warner Bros.) This band, whose 
lead singer is both shorter and fatter 
than Mick Jagger, beats the Stones 
at their own game. 


MARIA MULDAUR (Warner 
Bros.) The counter-culture’s 
valentine has so much personality 
and such firm tastes that her not 
writing couldn’t matter less. 


Jimmy Cliff in THE HARDER 
THEY COME (Mango) The cream of 
1973’s freshest sound. 


Jimmy Cliff 


Stories: ABOUT US (Kama 
Sutra) This group was well on its way 
to being more than a vehicle for 
Michael Brown, one of our finest 
melodists, when Michael quit. The 
guitarist has now left, and the future 
looks grim. 


‘The Wailers: BURNIN’ (Island) 
The Wailers have been listening to 
War, the resu't being a much better 
product than its predecessor Catch A 
Fire. More tar.gled than balmy. this 
music reminds us that all is not right 
in paradise. 


Please turn to pagz3 


Stories 


ty SECOND SECTION/THE BOSTON PHOENIX | 
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SECOND SECTION/THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


The Finest of Films, The Apex of Albums 


By Janet Maslin 


ection 


First of all, I guess the following 
list indicates that it’s been a good 
year for various brands of Americana, 
insofar as it’s been a good year for 
anything. 

Second, in order to be eligible for 
any of the highly coveted Phoenix 
Annual Year-End Movie Awards 
(each winner receives a foot-high gold 
statuette of a smiling hippie paying 
out three dollars), an entrant must 
have first opened in Boston sometime 


The Last American Hero 


during 1973. (So Cries and Whispers, 
which had a 1972 opening in New 
York, is a 1972 picture here; the same 
thing will happen with Serpico next 
year.) Also, and this is totally 


Susannah Yorkin Images 


‘initially bewildering, then all the 
more chilling for its complete 
immersion in her. self-deceptions. 
Altman demonstrated here, more so 
than in any of his previous films, his 
ability to fill the screen with 
suggestive objects yet never use any 
of them in a simple or purely 
symbolic way (symbolism was 
nothng but a joke in Images, with 
ketchup slyly substituted for blood). 
Ah well, maybe someone will see fit 
to show it again some day. 

The Last American Hero, as 
directed by Lamont Johnson (and 
reportedly chopped up — as well as 
horribly misdistributed — by 
Twentieth-Century Fox), was the 
tight little story of an arrogant, 
talented backwoods boy who aspired 


to be a stock car racer and tried to get 


there the hard way (on his own, 
without any big-money backers) only 
to find out there’s an even harder way 
than that. The boy started out with 
his daddy’s rebel streak (his daddy 
spent the better part of the picture in 
jail for brewing moonshine) and his 
mama’s grit; during the course of the 
story he learned various lessons in 
realism from all the hardened 
hangers-on he met on the racing 
circuit. A simple story in an even 
simpler setting but Johnson’s tough, 
spare style and William Roberts’ 
screenplay made it work. Jeff 
Bridges’ performance made it work 
and then some. 


American Graffiti 


arbitrary, an entrant must be no 
raore than six years old at the time of 
its Boston opening, so the recently 
released works of various aged or 
deceased masters are ineligible. Let’s 
just say I don’t feel fully qualified to 
compare Late Chaplin with Early 
Bogdanovich. 
Third, | really did try for a 
‘ manageable number, but neither my 
best nor my worst lists work out to 
ten. And finally, I realize that to have 
caught even one, let a’one both, of 
- my best picture faves you would’ve 
had to have been either a true 
diehard or an usher. But I don’t do 
these things to be difficult, honest. 
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR: A 
tie, Robert Altman’s Images bombed 
quickly, yet was fur more ambitious 
and interesting than his widely 
praised The Long Goodbye. His 
portrait of a 
schizophrenic was told entirely from 
her point of view, which made it 


murderous. 


BEST OF THE REST (alphabetical 
order): 

American Graffiti. Established 
George Lucas as a major new 
director, introduced a_ half-dozen 
talented young actors, recreated the 
early sixties in that hopelessly idyllic 
way we'd all like to remember then. 
Also recreated some less than idyllic 
growing pains despite, its good 
humored ambience and» good time 
setting. Hot soundtrack, too. \ 

Charley Varrick. Don Siegel’s 
intricate heist story was set against a 
completely amoral backdrop, 
creating a world in which animal 
cunning was. the most valuable 
possible attribute. The plot had a 
large amount of money at.stake, but 
Siezel’s ultra-modern outlaws were 


beyond even greed, operating in- a 


true moral vacuum. 
David Holzman’s Diary. Jim 
McBride’s 1967 very low budget 


Please turnio page 2 


By Ben Gerson 


Maria Muldaur 


A fair best of the year list would 
explain the obvious exclusions as well 
as the winners. Such a policy, 
however, would demand a degree of 
scrupulousness and precision I have 
neither the energy for nor the 
requisite belief in. I often feel guilty 
about not having played an 
ambitious album enough times to 
decide about it one way or the other, 
but that very lack of interest is a kind 
of judgement I trust. Pop music is not 
like the fine arts: if thinking doesn’t 
come as naturally as dancing, it 
shouldn’t be pursued. Big records 
which are included merely because 
leaving them out would be 
unthinkable usually turn out to be 
duds. So, no Stones, no Tull, and no 
explanations either. I am thrown 
back on my instincts for the 
entertaining and the nourishing, 
knowing that while my choices are 
not immaculate, I can at least defend 
them, and even better, that this 
highly personal approach has greater 
possibilities for universality than any 
more conscientious-way of choosing. 
In any case, you’ve been forewarned. 

Perhaps there are a 
disproportionate number of English 
albums (this half-includes those 
which are reggae, siice Jamaica is 
more English than American) on the 
list below. It might be that in this 
year of Watergate, the English, who 
are more experienced than we at post- 
Empire resignation, are creating 
much of the most pertinent music. In 
the absence of anything preeminent, 


Oe 


a plethora of artists have flourished 
in happy equality. Consequently, the 
order of the following does not 
indicate much. 


Free; HEARTBREAKER (Island) 
Replaces Bukka White’s Parchman 
Farm as the album to play when 
depressed. 


Little Feat: DIXIE CHICKEN 
(Warner Bros.) This band, whose 
lead singer is both shorter and fatter 
than Mick Jagger, beats the Stones 
at their own game. 


MARIA MULDAUR (Warner 
Bros.) The counter-culture’s 
valentine has so much personality 
and such firm tastes that her not 
writing couldn’t matter less. 


Jimmy Cliff in THE HARDER 
THEY COME (Mango) The cream of 
1973’s freshest sound. 


Jimmy Cliff 


Stories: ABOUT US (Kama 
Sutra) This group was well on its way 
to being more than a vehicle for 
Michael Brown, one of our finest 
melodists, when Michael quit. The 
guitarist has now left, and the future 
looks grim. 


The Wailers: BURNIN’ (Island) 
The Wailers have been listening to 
War, the result being a much better 
product than its predecessor Catch A 
Fire. More tangled than balmy, this 
music reminds us that all is not right 
in paradise. 


Please turn to page 3 
0, 


Stories 


* 
j 
>. 
o 
z 

- 

| 


PAGE TWO 


_ JANUAR) §. 1974, SECTJQN TWO. THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Films 


Continued trom page | 

portrait of a film nut. mildly 
satirical in spots and terribly 
touching in its own crazy Way. 
L.M. Kit Carson played a 
friendly young fanatic who made 
the mistake of letting his 
obsession with recording his lite 
on film go far beyond its logical 
extreme. 

Day For Night. Immensely 
enjoyable but relatively minor 
Truffaut: in a better tilm vear it 
might have seemed less 


outstanding. But a delightful 
comedy of errors. wittily played 
and directed. ultimately limited 
only by its subject. 


The Life end Times of Judge 
Rox Bean. A sprawling, 
apocalyptic table set in the Old 
West; two hours’ worth of railing 
against the damage 
“vivilization” necessarily does. 
Bean's raucous romanticism 
provided a curious 
counterbalance for the ultimate 
nihilism of his career. Film was 
undeniably rough around the 
edges, but then so was its wild- 
eved “Judge.” 

Mean Streets. Brought more 
raw energy to the screen than 
any five other films combined. 
Explored street rhythms and 
street rituals, blending even 
language and background music 
into its kinetic scheme. Created 
a tight little world in which half- 
hearted violence was the only 
possible antidote to 


Charley Varrick 


claustrophobia. Launched the 
highly promising careers of 
Martin Scorsese, Harvey Keitel 
and (forget avout Bang The 
Drum Slowly) Robert DeNiro. 
Paper Moon. Seems overly 
slick in retrospect, but its 
precision worked for it, not 
against. A perfectly executed 
quasi-comedy about a child 
who, surrounded by inadequate 
adult models, learns to 
manipulate them as best she 
can, hoping to somehow discover 
her own sexual identity in the 
process. Less trivial than it 
looked, and probably less 
important than it would have 
liked to have been, but surely 
one of the year’s most enjoyable. 
Payday. Portrait of a seedy 
C&W star, somewhat weakly 
directed but held together by 


- Rip Torn’s extraordinarily 


biting performance as the heel. 
Ten From Your Show of 
Shows. Clearly a hybrid, this 
collection of old Sid Caesar 
kinescopes was indisputably the 
funniest new release to be seen 
in any theater this year. 
BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR: 
Jeff Bridges, in The Last 
American Hero, fused bluster 
with vulnerability and an oddly 
accomodating streak, his 
arrogance subtly de-fused by 
film’s end. Honorable mentions: 
Rip Torn (Payday), Robert 
DeNiro (Mean Streets), Robert 
Blake (Electra Glide In Blue), 
Richard Dreyfuss (American 
Graffiti). 
BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR: 
Actress, what actress? There 
were virtually no major parts for 
women this year. But out 
citations go to toothsome, too- 
serious Susan Anspach ‘for 


Day for Night 


Blume In Love; to Ellen Burstyn 
for breathing life into the 
faceless mother figure of The 
Exorcist; and to bloodcurdling 
Susannah York, for mages. 
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: 
The late Robert Ryan, for The 
Iceman Cometh. Honorable 
mentions: Fredric March 
(Iceman again); Kris 
Kristofferson (Blume In Love); 
Jack Gilford (Save The Tiger); 
Richard Jordan (The Friends of 
Eddie Coyle). 

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: 
Geraldine Fitzgerald, for The 
Last American Hero. Honorable 
mentions: Cindy Williams, 
Candy Clark (American 
Graffiti); Madeleine Kahn 
(Paper Moon); and, what the 
hell, Tatum O’Neal. 

BEST DIRECTOR: Robert 
Altman, Images. 

BEST SCREENPLAY: George 
Lucas and Gloria Katz & 


Willard Huyck, American 
Graffiti. 

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY: 
Vilmos Zsigmond, Images. 
Honorable mention: Owen 
Roizman and Billy Williams, 
The Exorcist. 

BEST SPECIAL EFFECTS: No 
contest. Marcel Vercoutere (for 
The Exorcist) wins in a walk — 
not only for making young Linda 
Blair swell up, vomit profusely, 
rotate her head and 
convincingly levitate, but also 
for mysteriously equipping 
certain Exorcist audiences with 
a ringer who either faints or 
upchucks on cue. 

(What, no Worsts of the Year? 
You bet there are, but we seem 
to be out of room. Tune in next 
week to find out if there really is 
an actress less appealing than 
Sarah Miles, or a new film more 
monotonous thanThe New 
Laad.) 


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Albums 


Continued from page | 


ANDY PRATT (Columbia) 
Manic depression from a 
prodigious talent. 


Gerry Rafferty: CAN I HAVE 
MY MONEY BACK? (Blue 
Thumb) Lennon and 


McCartney for the price of 
either. 


Jackson Browne 


0qog 


FRAMPTON’S CAMEL 
(A&M) Peter is the rare pop 
musician who thinks musically. 


The Who: QUADROPHENIA 
(MCA) Brains muscle brawn. 


Jackson Browne: FOR 
EVERYMAN (Asylum) The 
surfer poet should surround 
himself with musicians who are 
more the latter than the former. 
Or better still, become a law 
unto himself and leave them all 
behind. Nevertheless he’s a 
great songwriter, and I don’t 
necessarily mean lyricist. 


Stevie Wonder: INNER- 
VISIONS (Tamla) More ballads 
here in the old-fashioned sense. 
Unstoppable. 


Bonnie Raitt: TAKIN MY 
TIME (Warner Bros.) More 
professional yet more cautious 
than the last two. 


Linda Lewis: LARK and 
FATHOMS DEEP (Warner 
Bros.) The rock arrangements 
implied on Lark materialize on 
its successor: 


David Bowie: ALLADIN 
SANE (RCA) Somewhat brittle 
and remote, but often 
overwhelming. 


Paul McCartney: BAND ON 
THE RUN (Apple) McCartney 
redeemed, cee thin and 
overpraised. 


Stevie Wonder 


ARY 1974 


Bonnie Raitt 


Andy Bown 


Andy Bown: SWEET 
WILLIAM (Mercury) Boutique 
music, but highly comic. 


Al Green: CALL ME (Hi) Al 
does one thing so well we excuse 
him his narrowness. The 
drumming does, however, get 
metronomic. 


Steeleye Span: A PARCEL 
OF ROGUES (Chrysalis) They 
succeed in making the 
amplification of traditional 
music not seem gratuitous. 


Colin Blunstone: EN- 
NISMORE (Epic) Colin’s 


ethereality should not be 
confused with vapidity. 


10 C.C.(UK) Frighteningly 
clever, but rather mechanical. 


Jesse Colin Young: SONG 
FOR JULI (Warner Bros.) 
To quote Ronald Reagan: “If 
you’ve seen one redwood, you’ve 
seen ’em all,” but very warm 
and smooth. 


Mott the Hoople: MOTT 
(Columbia) I’m breaking my 
own rule and including this one 
so that I can deliberately 


exclude it, since it will probably 
be on everyone else’s list, but 
Mott by and large contains 
songs for aging rock critics. 
Lines like ““Rock’n’roll’s a loser’s 
game” are calculated, almost 
pandering, yet critics will fall for 
them every time. Ian Hunter is 
an inept, affected vocalist, 
Dylan cum Bowie, who spoiled 
“All the Young Dudes.” The two 
best songs here, “Honaloochie 
Boogie” and “I’m A Cadillac,” 
depend on Mick Ralphs’ 
Ronsonesque guitar figures; the 
latter is in fact sung by him. 
And those two soar like almost 
nothing else this year. 


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PAGE FOUR 


F ilm Reviews 


MAGNUM FORCE. Directed 
by Ted Post. With: Clint 
Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. At the 
Savoy. 


THE LAUGHING POLICE- 
MAN. Directed by Stuart 
Rosenberg. With: Walter 
Matthau, Bruce Dern. At the 
Cheri. 

THE SEVEN UPS. Directed by 
Phil D’Antoni. With: Roy 
Scheider, Tony LoBianco. At 
the Music Hall. 


I saw all three of these films 
within a period of forty-eight 


they seemed to run together. 
Now, a month later, they still 
seem to run together. That’s 
because, like the progeny of any 
assembly line, they do. 

See any or all of these if you 
insist on definitive proof that 
cop pictures have lost their 
raison d'etre. The cop figure, 
once a paternal type and a 
reassuring moral force, is 
reduced to mere man-of-action 
status in most of these efforts; 
he has lost the cowboy stance of 
a Dirty Harry. But while the 
new cop heroes invariably 


“milieu has become totally 
inexpressive as far as the 
characters are concerned; none 
of them have the personality of, 
say, Popeye Doyle. What these 
three films have in common are 
their car chases, their obligatory 
comfort-the-gorgeous- 
widow/girlfriend sequence, and 
a moral blandness that few 
action pictures ever achieve. 

The Seven Ups is the most 
competently constructed — and 
also the dullest — of the lot. Roy 
Scheider makes a cipher of a 
leading man, inspiring no 
audience interest whatsoever, 
and the screenplay thoroughly 
dissipates its one interesting 
twist, whereby police and Mafia 
are set upon each other by a 
team of insidious third parties. 
Phil D’Antoni directs in an 


and wholly unoriginal style thaf whatsoever. As” if all that 
werer:’t bad enough (and it 
surely is), there are too many 
gratuitous gay jokes here. And 
the plot doesn’t make any sense. 


suits the needs of his non- 
material fairly well. 

The Laughing Policeman is, 
on the other hand, a real mess, 
and that is more or less what one 
expects from Stuart Rosenberg 
these days, in his post-Pocket 
Money period. He steals 
shamelessly from a variety of 
sources, which wouldn’t be so 
bad if he were capable of 
stealing the spirit of things 
instead of mere technicalities. 
But a hospital-room sequence, 
straight out of M A S H, is used 
here quite out of context and 
quite witlessly, with predictably 
ineffectual results. Rosenberg 
also gets the worst performance 
from Walter Matthau that I can 
remember, and his two-cop 
team (Matthau and Dern) seem 


Magnum Force 1s clearly the 


most interesting of the three, if 
only for its failure to measure up 
as an adequate sequel to Dirty 
Harry. This is Harry played as 
camp, full of jokes and more 
sexist than the original, its 
action sequences hopelessly 
bungled but directed with a 
warmer, sloppier touch than 
Don Siegel’s. Ted Post shoots for 
character here; he shows us 
Harry’s apartment, his 
neighbors, 


his mailbox, 


everything. Siegel, who didn’t 
show us anything, showed us a 
lot more. 

I'd much prefer watching a 


to have no camaraderie 


guy direct traffic for two hours to 


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THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGEFIVE 


the dubious exploits of these he- 
men in blue. 


— Janet Maslin . 


I.F. STONE: s WEEKLY. 
Produced and directed by Jerry 
Bruck, Jr. At the Orson Welles. 


I couldn’t recommend this 
compact little one-hour profile 
any more highly. I. F. Stone, 
and all his idiosyncrasies, 
emerges from Jerry Bruck’s 
scrutiny as a totally admirable 
figure in a sea of amusing 
corruption, the kind of character 
Walter Cronkite would be afraid 
to talk to at a party. Stone is 
seen reading newspapers 


former aide complains of Stone’s 
anger at anyone who’s not 
through with the daily Times by 
7:30 A.M. Old newsreel icotage 
tures the side of American 
politics Stone has dedicated his 
career to uncovering, and one 
rare shot even shows Lyndon 
Johnson visiting with the 
military, using a sword to cut an 
enormous cake whose different 
tiers represent different wars. 
This tribute to one man’s 
ferocious honesty is every bit as 
inspirational as it ought to be, 
without a trace of undue 
sentiment. Made with obvious 
care and obvious affection by a 


ASH WEDNESDAY. Produced 
by Dominick Dunne. Directed 
by larry Peerce. Screenplay: 
Jean-Cleude Tramont. Ms. 
Taylor’s costumes by Edith 
Head. With: Elizabeth Taylor, 
Henry Fonda, Keith Baxter, 
Helmut Berger, Margaret Blye. 
At the Cheri. 


Without consulting her 
husband and after an initial 
vacillation, Barbara Sawyer, 
wife of a Grosse Pointe attorney, 
undergoes a four-hour face lift 
operation. Her attempts to call 
and inform her husband of what 


Also recuperating at Dr. 
Lambert’s Swiss rejuvenation 
clinic is David, a fag fashion 
photog, who takes Barbara 
under his maternal wing, tells 
her she’s hooked and will return 
year after year for countless 
touch-ups, and advises her to 
discard every vestige of her past 
and make a new life for herself. 
Barbara is dubious. The 
bandages are removed, the 
operation is pronounced a 
success. Barbara looks just like 
Elizabeth Taylor. 

Installed at a grand deluxe 
chalet in the Italian Alpine 
village of Cortina, where she is 


purchases elegant gowns and 
chic sportswear and in her new ° 
finery she sits in restaurants, ski 
lifts, beauty salons, bedrooms, 
lounges, and bars — seemingly 
anywhere slie can find a chair. 
Erich, a gigolo and 
illegitimate son of a Parisian 
madam, gets a rude rebuff when 
first he approaches Barbara, 
who’s got other things to worry 
about, namely Mark’s tardiness. 
With David, who is in Cortina 
working, she has a gay old time, 
watching couples dance in a 
disco, watching skiers on the 
slopes, watching phonies drink 
at a party. Erich is at the party, 


(sideways), visiting with the gifted young. documentary she has.done are endlessly to rendezvous with husband and he and Barbara leave 
Weekly’s old printers, looking filmmaker, it is every bit as frustrated by faulty Mark, Barbara cannot resist the together for a nightclub where 
proud but chagrined as he  24mirable as its subject. transatlantic connections and temptation to gaze at herself in _ they sit and stare at each other. 

‘attends public functions; a —Janet Maslin _ his curious absences from home. windows and mirrors. She --Please turn to page 6 


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SECTION TWO, SECTION TNO, THEBOSTON PHOENIX 


Reviews 


Continued from page 5 

The following morning 
Barbara receives a message that 
her daughter Kate is arriving 
from Paris. David warns that a 
grown daughter by her side will 
be a dead giveaway of Barbara’s 
real age, but she seems not to 
care. 

Together Barbara and Kate 
sit in a restaurant and discuss 
Mark’s infidelity. Kate advises 
divorce, but Barbara won’t hear 
of it. The scene ends on a high 
note, however, when Kate says, 
““C’mon, let’s eat.” 

That night Erich and Barbara 
make love. 

Mark arrives, loves her face, 
hates her. 

As if the faulty telephone 
connections were not symbol 
enough, Mark refuses the match 
Barbara proffers for his post- 
prandial cigar, and the balloon 
they toss back and forth in the 
pre-dawn hours of Ash 
Wednesday bursts. 

Back in their hotel room, 
Mark and Barbara sit down for a 
little heart to heart. ‘This is all 
a charade,” Mark tells her. “I 
don’t care about the business 
any more; I just want to live.” 

“Oh, Mark,” Barbara replies, 
“IT didn’t know you felt like 
that.” 


And he snaps back with, “‘Oh, 
Barbara, we don’t satisfy each 
other’s needs anymore ... Let’s 
divorce.” 

Barbara’s subjugation to her 
husband and to all other men 
has failed to win for her any but 


the most transitory rewards and : 


a wardrobe by Edith Head. The 
next morning Mark returns to 
America alone. 

Ash Wednesday is seated 
conversations on a variety of 
facelift-related topics. Larry 
Peerce has directed as if this 
were a production for radio 
with absolutely no dramatic 
staging whatsoever, and 
Elizabeth Tayloer, an actress 
capable of performing with 
every inch of her body, is given 
nothing to do but sit and pace, 
with the emphasis on sitting. It’s 
a wonder it was her face that 
needed lifting. 

(Editor’s Note: Mr. Tuchman 
was apparently looking away 
from the screen at a crucial 
moment, although I can hardly 
blame him. The Taylor 
character has her breasts and 
buttocks lifted too.) 


— Mitch Tuchman 


HAPPY NEW YEAR Written 
and directed by Claude 
Lelouch. With: Francoise 
Fabian, Lino Ventura. At the 


Charles. 
The technique of a play within 
a play, used to underscore both 


the real.ty of ar‘ and the fantasy” 


of life, is common to both if this 
year’s major French film 
imports, Truffaut’s Day for 
Night and Claude Lelouch’s 
Happy New Year. Whereas 
Truffaut’s movie is about 
making a movie, Lelouch’s 
connection between film and life 
is more tenuous and more 
provoking. 

On the eve of the new year, 
Simon (Lino Ventura) is paroled 
from prison. After discovering 
another man living with his 
girlfriend (Francoise Fabian), 
Simon seeks out Michou, an old 
friend, to help him make contact 
with his ex-partner Charlie 
(Charles Gerard). While Simon 
sits in a nightclub waiting for 
Michou, the movie flashes back 
to the attempted heist and 
Simon’s involvement with 
Francoise. After Simon is 
caught, the movie jumps back to 
its starting place and follows the 
reunions of Simon and Charlie, 
and Simon and Francoise. 


From the beginning of Happy 
New Year, Lelouch toys with the 
audience’s sense of reality. The 
first minute of film is the end of 
A Man and a Woman, Lelouch’s 
best known former cinematic 
success. The song and the film 
end, and the camera focuses on a 
gang of whistling, foot-stomping 
inmates. Later at a dinner 
party, a friend of Francoise’s 
asks Simon if he’s seen A Man 


‘and a Woman — the rage in 


France. 

Lelouch frequently exploits 
our inability tc know what is 
real. The movie begins and ends 
in black and white; only the 
flashback sequence is in color. 
Everyone in the film is engaged 
in a kind of role-playing. Simon 
and Charlie wear masks, 
impersonating an old man and 
his chauffeur, to rob the jewelry 
store. Michou has had facial 
plastic surgery when Simon 
finds him working in a nightclub 
of female impersonators. 
Francoise’s ‘‘cultured” friends 
are playing the name-dropping 
game of intellectuals. Even 
Francoise is accused of “‘wanting 
to live like a guy.”” When Simon 
and Francoise part on the train 
platform, she notes that “life is 
like a movie.” That remark, 
central to the direction of the 
film, harkens back to “all the 
world’s a stage.” 

It’s certainly not a new idea, 
but Lelouch employs it to weave 
a delightful blend of suspense 


(the robbery) and a bittersweet 


romance. In between a clever 
plot and humorous dialogue, 
Lelouch tucks in his 
metaphorical, metaphysical 
concern about art and life. 

The cast is excellent. Lino 
Ventura is both romantic and 
real; I found myself wondering 
why we don’t seem to have any 
American actors with as much 


character and ability —- sort of a 
Kirk Douglas and Rod Steiger 
rolled into one. Francoise 
Fabian is a delight, and Charles 


Gerard proves himself to be a . 


comedian with perfect timing. 


— Christie Hefner 
MISTRESS PAMELA. Produced, 
directed, and written by Jim 
O’Connolly. With: Julien 
Barnes, Ann Michelle. At the 
Allston Cinema. 

Mistress Pamela, based on 
Richardson’s novel about a maid 
guarding her maidenhead, is a 
cut-rate Tom Jones without the 
latter’s energy, humor, or style. 
From beginning to end, Mistress 
Pamela is a production devoid of 
ideas, direction, or class. 

But only doggeral can express 
my feelings towards this sleazy 
shuck. How did I hate Mistress 
Pamela? Let me count the ways: 


I hated its plot, boring and 
dumb. 

I hated its acting, lacking 
aplomb. 

I hated its script, sexist and 


vile. 
I hated the jokes; I squirmed 
all the while. 
I hated the direction; the 
camera was stuck. 
It amazes me still, what 
they'll do for a buck. 
(My apologies to everybody 
but the director.) 

—David Rosenbaum 


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THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


Ear Trumpet: The Ear’s End 


By David Moran. 


PAGE SEVEN 


The first week of the new year 
makes every journalist look back 
over the previous one, and such 
recollection follows. Moreover, 
recently in this column Richard 
Buell uncovered the issue, weed- 
like in its hardiness, of what 
music reviewing for Phoenix 
readers should properly consist. 
My thoughts on this have been 
molded by Virgil Thomson’s 
command, “Tell who did what 
to whom and who got paid; what 
it sounded like; and write it 
well.’’ Thus readers who 
_ attended the event can compare 

what they read to what they 
recall, and those who didn’t can 
still be entertained and edified 
by reading about something that 
happened somewhere, which is 
what most of us turn to news 


papers for anyway. 
The premiere of Elliott 
Carter’s third s quartet was 


probably the musical event of 
the year in New York as well as 
in Boston. An astonishing, 
complicated, exciting work, it’s 
been recorded for Columbia by 
the Juilliard string quartet, the 
ensemble, of course, who 
clarified it so brilliantly at 
Sanders Theatre last February. 
Other chamber music peaks in 
the year were available in the 
B.U. Celebrity Series from the 
Guarneri quartet. With Rudolf 
Serkin they stomped their 
rousing way through Dvorak’s 
Opus 81 piano quintet; with 
Peter Serkin they positively set 
ablaze Brahms’s Opus 25 piano 
quartet, playing as I’ve never 


heard them before. More thrills © 


— if that’s what is wanted in this 
lush repertory, instead of 
delicacy — were available in the 
rudely hewn reading this fall of 


Schumann’s Opus 44 piano 
quintet by that amorphous 
group, Music from Marlboro. 


Schumann’s stories about — 
or versions of — himself were 
made masterfully com- 
prehensible by Charles Rosen 

when’ he played the 
“Davidsbuendlertaenze” in a 
little-publicized recital at 
Harvard’s Quincy House in the 
spring. More recently, in the 
noisy as well as muffling interior 
of the Arlington Street 
Unitarian Church, Boston 
pianist Russell Sherman once 
again gave listeners new ways to 
understand the familiar. He 
shone several strong beams of 
light into various recesses of 
Beethoven’s ‘‘Appassionata”’ 
sonata, illuminating many new 
interiors and contours — but 
doing so sensibly, not merely 
eccentrically. And of Brahms’s 
enormous “Paganini’”’ variations 
Sherman made a witty piece 
indeed: I had no idea the music 
contained so many funny 
moments. 


Rudolf Serkin returned alone 
to Symphony Hall last month. 
Despite his- apparently failing 
technique, the audience 
throughout his recital. appeared 
ready almost to burn incense to 
the angelic man. But 
Beethoven’s ““Waldstein”’ sonata 
was ho-hum, an effect hard to 
create with that piece; 
Schubert’s “Wanderer” Fantasy 
had smudges between 
marvelously smooth seams; 
Bach’s “Italian” Concerto was 
treated in a patrician, entirely 
old-fashioned manner — the 
trills wrong, the pedal blurring, 
the long line ever pursued and 
the right hand ever dominant. 


Only Brahms’s Opus 119 fared 
successfully. 

The “Italian” concerto was 
much better shaped by Boston 
harpsichordist Joseph Payne in 
a fall Peabody-Mason concert in 
the hot, clanging, engulfing 
environment of Sanders 
Theatre. Payne’s version was 
graceful and fleet, though the 
many digital fumbles were a 
surprise, since the piece isn’t all 
that difficult. Another local 
harpsichordist, John Gibbons, 
gave a most eloquent, probing, 
yet also nimble performance of 
Bach’s “Goldberg” variations 
much earlier in the year at the 
Museum of Fine Arts. What 
talent this town contains! And I 
didn’t even get to hear pianist 
Victor Rosenbaum or John 
Buttrick in their all-Beethoven 
recitals, or conductor Benjamin 
Sander’s fresh readings of 
Brahms and Beethoven. 


The quietest and loveliest 
concert of the year may well 
have been the second in the 
series of the Cambridge Society 
for Early Music, in October. 
Robert Koff and an ensemble 
somewhat inaccurately called 


the Brandeis Chamber 


Orchestra played works of J.C. 
and C.P.E. Bach and Haydn 
and Mozart at old pitch, a semi- 
tone below today’s. The music 
then becomes ravishingly 
mellow, dark and sweet, and 
these works’ clevernesses 
delighted all the more. Luise 
Vosgerchian, playing a 
fortepiano such as Mozart would 
have had, sparkled softly in his 
K. 449 concerto. Altogether, it 
was a renewing experience, 
taking one back into one’s 
fiction of the 18th century. Even 


the program notes for the 
evening were a pleasure. 


Boston always has many 
noteworthy organ recitals. In 
1973 Harvard’s powerful Fisk 
instrument continued its habit 
of responding to women who 
play Bach’s “Wedge” prelude 
and fugue (S. 548). Monika 
Henking, an Anton Heiller 
student, and the famous French 
organist Marie-Claire Alain 
both played it spectacularly, 
especially Henking (who 
brought to mind the supreme 
Harvard performance of the 
piece several years back by area 
organist Lois Pardue). Is it 
sexist to mention Ms. Alain’s 
gold-print rock-style pants suit? 
Highly regarded Swiss organist 
Lionel Rogg, in only a preppy 
turtle-neck, gave an utterly 
pedestrian fall recital at 
Cambridge’s First Church, all 
the duller in contrast to the 
lively one of Renaissance and 
Baroque music by an unknown 
English organist named James 


- Dalton (also in Harvard’s 


series). He was spiffy with 
Orlando Gibbons and John 
Blow, and thunderous in Bach’s 
dour F minor prelude and fugue 
(S. 534). 

Of a different order entirely 
was the slimy, pathological 
evening a few weeks back when 
Virgil Fox exposed, if that’s the 
word, his “‘Heavy Organ’’, 
allowing all of his goblins to go 
public and run crazily about the 
audience, chanting the words 
“God”, “Bach”’, “ecstasy” and 
“trip” (though drugs are a no- 
no). Also sentences like ‘The 


these and other, gayer fantasies, 
Fox played an electronic organ 


very fast (mostly Bach) and 
drooled over the light show 
behind him. Eat your hearts out, 
Anthony Newman and Black 
Oak Arkansas. 

Leonard Berstein’s Norton 
lectures seemed designed to sell 
music. Yet in them, despite the 
great visual distraction of the 
filmed performances used in 
demonstration (why couldn’t we 
have had only recordings?), 
many insights about the 
construction of Mozart’s G 
minor symphony (K 550) and 
Beethoven’s Sixth Symphony 
were given early on. Later, 
things became foggy , not to’say 
questionable. At a press 
conference Berstein stated, 
“Most of what I’ve been saying 
has not been foot-noted. The 
lectures are written to be 
spoken, not printed; I hate the 
lack of rigor. There are no rules 
about their goals....” Well, at 
least he seemed to recognize 
part of the problem. 


Finally, a postscript: Charles 
Rosen wrote in response to my 
profile of him in the Fall 
Phoenix Music Supplement; 
perhaps characteristically, he 
corrected me not only in a 
couple of errors of fact, but also 
in matters of judgment, 
irrespective of whether I had 
criticized something he had said 
or done, or praised it! The letter 
concluded with this thought, on 
which we can all chew'in the new 
year: “We actually hear and are 
affected by much that we do not 
bother to put into words; 
without a knowledge of 
technical language we cannot 
talk about music, but that does 
not mean it needs the language 
to be heard.” 


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JANUARY &, 1974, SECTION TWO: THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


PAGE EIGHT 
= waiting in the interim to be 
Band on the Run a] 
PAUL McCARTNEY Many of the songs here do not 


John Lennon: MIND GAMES 
Wings: BAND ON THE RUN 


First Ringo’s, then Johns, 
then Paul’s; George, ever the 
loner, is the only one of the four 
not to have released an album in 
late Fall. Lennon, ever the 
simplifier, has made an album 
which could stand merely on his 
abilities as a vocalist, were those 
vocals recorded in something 
less opaque than their electronic 
murk. To this murk, however, 
there is a silver lining: Lennon’s 
nutopian lyrics are not easily 
distinguishable. It is not that 
they are badly written, only that 
they work over themes which 
first appeared several albums 
ago — universal brotherhood 
and Yokolove. This paltry 
selection is further reduced by 
Lennon’s attitude toward each: 
love as an article of belief; 
politics as the implementation 
of love. It has been over two 
vears since the release of 
Imagine, his last solo album (I 
‘do not count Some Time in New 
York City, across which Yoko’s 
shadow fell), so I choose to 
console myself with the belief 
that many of these songs are a 
couple of years old and were 


add up melodically, which is 
another way of saying that 
portions of almost all are 
memorable. ““Mind Games” has 
as its leitmotif a strings figure 
which is repeated through the 
‘song in defiance of chord 
changes. The singing is 
especially strong, although the 
title is unfortunate. “Tight A$” 
is a ramshackle affair in the 
style of Carl Perkins; 
‘*‘Aisumasen”’, which I imagine 
is a Japanese word, is more 
primal scream stuff with a 
sizzling Roy Buchanan-inspired 
guitar break by that chameleon, 
David Spinozza. “One Day” 
sounds like ‘“‘Love”’ from Plastic 
Ono Band, yet here John takes 
those usually unwanted guests, 
the female backup singers, and 
has them sing angelically on the 
refrain. “Bring On the Lucie”’ is 
rocking, as in rocking chair. At 
first it sounds like “If Nor For 
You” and “My Sweet Lord,” 
then becomes on the chorus 
exhilaratingly bold — Lennon 
still has command of rock’s 
arsenal of effects. 

The only two songs which are 
fully realized are ““Out the Blue” 
and ‘‘Meat City.” the 
Blue” is neither simpering nor 
polemical. It proves again that 
no white singer can testify like 
John Lennon. Stanzas like “All 
my life has been a long slow 
knife/I was born just to get to 
you/Anyway I survived/Long 
enough to make you my wife” 
are paid for in blood. The 
arrangement is not your usual 
playing along; it has a precise 
beginning, middle and end and 
actually builds in tension, from 
the deceptive acoustic guitar 


intro to Fen Ascher’s punishing 
yet triumphant piano break. 
Lennon’s singing is devastating. 
As if to prove the intactness of 
Lennon's skills, the song even 
contains a word play or two. The 
neuveau utopian retrenches on 
“Meat City,’’ which lurches, 
emits steam like a deranged 
locomotive. Stanzas don’t end 
on the tonic, so that each 
repetition proves arresting. No 
pointed anger here, just rock ‘n 
roll. 

Though much of Mind Games 
is dismissable, these two songs 
are powerfully encouraging. 
McCartney’s Band on the Run is 
even more so. The music is still 
not terribly weighty, and this 
may be something which cannot 
be improved; it may simply 
define the limits of his talent. 
But much of the coyness, the 
frillery which choked previous 
albums, has been expelled 
here, Wings as such did not 
make this record, only Paul, 


Linda and the invisible Denny 
Laine, which means that it is a 
McCartney solo album. If the 
album has any real fault, aside 
from those endemic to 
McCartney, it is that the 
arrangements are too spare. A 
splendid plan is arrived at, then 
repeated with no alteration or 
embellishment. For this reason, 
some of the songs come off as 
skeletal. If McCartney had had 
a full band, this would not have 
happened. ‘‘Jet,’’ though 
borrowing its bridge from a tag 
to the bridge of Ram’s ‘‘Eat at 
Home,” is highly contagious, 
artfully employing yet 
disguising classic rock 
techniques. ‘‘Bluebird’’ 
demonstrates that McCartney is 


not embarrased to write a_ 


beautiful melody. The song is 
tropical yet cool; the graduated 
harmonies and tuned percussion 
give it its atmosphere. 
“Picasso’s Last Words” is an 


Irish drinking song. If the refrain 


had been expanded into a 


chorus, it could have been 
something more. ‘‘Nineteen 
Hundred and Ejighty-Five” is 
the big production number, 
which is what McCartney 
almost always chooses to end his 
(and Beatles) albums with. The 
formula, which is by now 
alarmingly familiar, includes a 
furious buildup, a crashing tonic 
chord, then suddenly either a 
reprise or a tangent, which exists 
for the purpose of thumbing its 
nose at the foregoing pomposity, 
and, by extension, at endings 
per se. 

Band on the Run’s significant 
departure is Paul’s 
impersonation of John in his 
Plastic Ono Band guise. The 
primal hiccup with which he 
breaks off a line, the jagged 
guitar break, the stately 
cadence, all point to this. “Let 
Me Roll It’”’ flies in the face of 
what has been the tendency 
among the four Beatles towards 
greater and greater divergence 
as time goes on. On Meet the 
Beatles, John’s, Paul’s and 
George’s voices and writing 
styles were almost 
interchangeable; by the white 
album, they were absolutely 
distinct. Actually, that situation 
still obtains in ‘“‘Let Me Roll It.” 
There is still no neutral, 
corporate ground. McCartney 
temporarily capitulates to 
Lennon; no real reconciliation of 
the two’s disparate approaches 
has occurred, for musically that 
was not the intention. Yet the 
song’s special strength derives 
from McCartney’s writing and 
singing in a Lennonesque way — 
in capsule form, the song yokes 
together the virtues of each. It is 
not a reunion, but a tribute, 
with love from me to you. 
Imitation McCartney intends to 
be the highest form of flattery. It 
is not incidental that the lyrics 
are those of a love song seeking 


union. The great success of 


Band on the Run depends upon 
McCartney’s finally being able 
to chase away that gross parody 
of himself, which inhabited his 
previous efforts. It was as if Paul 
had to caricature his most 
identifiable aspects in order to 
feel himself autonomous and 
distinct from the Beatles. That 
Band on the Run is largely free 
of these frotesque exaggerations 
is not unconected to his 
readiness to face John. 


—— Ben Gerson 


Tribute To The American Duck 


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on thirteen years, early defined 
the sound. Country Gazette, a 
third-generation Dillard spin- 
off, are the heir apparent. Oddly 
enough, the masters are still 
experimenting, while the pupils 
have taken a conservative turn 
in their second album. 

The Dillards are originally 
from Arkansas. and they hit LA 


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like a razorback tornado. They 
had two superflash pickers in 
Doug Dillard and Byrcn Berline, 
with mandolin whiz Dean Webb 
breathing down their necks. 
They also had an incredibly 
raucous stage act featuring 
madcap Doug, bizarre Rodney 
Dillard, and deadpan bassist 
Mitch Jayne. 


In the mid-sixties, Doug 
Dillard left to become LA’s 
leading hot rod banjo, then to 
join Gene Clark in the Dillard 
and Clark Expedition, a 
prematurely creative band that 
never made it. Brother Rodney 
began to show the serious face of 
the clown, and the Dillards 
moved into a capella Beatle 
ballads, serious love songs, and 
Rodney’s special brand of Arky 
soul singing. Rodney is a big- 
eyed, super-honest, utterly 
convincing sort as a singer and 
as a man. He is also a fine 
producer/arranger, not- 
unattuned to rock. 


“Tribute to the American 
Duck” is The Dillards’ deepest 
dip into modernity, and most of 
it works. The Rodney Dillard 
compositions are the best stuff 
on the album, from the opening 
‘‘Music is Music.” It’s real 
country- rock, with a memorable 
chorus: “‘Love is an old song, 
written by time/ You sing me 
your song; I’ll sing you mine.”’ 


Dillard’s best composition is 
“Love has Gone Away,” which 
uses a standard verse to set up a 
chorus in four-part harmony 
with great chords. “‘Daddy Was 
a Mover’ features Dillard’s 
convincing high tenor, in an 
Arky - in - the - city ballad like 
several on Roots and Branches, 
their previous album. 


Basic Dillards humor is in 
evidence on ‘‘Dooley,’’ a 
bluegrass breakdown with funny 
verses and a fine Dean Webb 
mandolin solo (and nice Dobro 
from Scruggs alumnus Buck 


Greaves). 
his licks on “‘What’s Time to a‘ 


Mitch Jayne gets in 


Hog.” It’s Arky humor, and | 
think you don’t have to have 
been there to understand it. I 


mean, “what’s a rubber to a 
duck?” 
Country Gazette is mostly 


from Oklahoma, where Byron 
Berline was turned on to modern 
bluegrass by a Dillards concert. 
Leader/fiddler Berline played 
with both the Dillards and the 
Expedition (and the Rolling 
Stones). Guitar Kenny Wirtz 
turned down the Dillards for a 
tour, but bassman Roger Bush 
played for the Expedition. And, 
Ex-Dillard Herb Pederson has 
donated songs, vocals, and 
guitar to both Country Gazette 
albums. 

Despite all these connections, 
the sound of Country Gazette 
seems to be defined by banjo- 
player Alan Munde. Munde has 
a unique style compounded of 
bluegrass and old-timev 
elements, and is clearly 
destined to be a New Voice in 
big-league banjo. There may be 
somebody else around who can 
play one of Elton John’s piano 
parts on the five-string, but I 
haven’t seen him/her. 


The new album is evenly 
divided between instrumental 
recreations of early bluegrass, 
and works by modern 
songwriters transformed into LA 
bluegrass. Where Rodney 
Dillard takes a bluegrass subject 
or song and modernizes it, 
Country Gazette are more likely 
to take a contemporary song and 
bluegrass it. 


Thus they speed up Stephen 
Stills’ ‘‘Fallen Eagle,’ put 
mountain harmonies into 
Graham Nash’s “Teach Your 
Children,” and put an intricate 
vocal and instrumental 
arrangement on Don McLean’s 
“‘Winterwood.”’ All of these 
songs work out, but Elton John 
and Bernie Taupin’s “Honkey 


Cat” swings like crazy. 


Berline’s fiddle and mandolin 
(guitar on “Deputy Dalton”) 
lead the bluegrass 
instrumentals, with Munde’s 
fascinating solos defining the 
style. Munde really does not 
sound like Scruggs at all, but 
like somebody that came before 
Scruggs and jammed a lot with 
Dixieland bands. 

Country Gazette seems to 
work out best with a modernized 
bluegrass breakdown like 
Pederson’s “Lonesome Blues” 
(my pick for a single), or a 
harmony singing situation like 
“Winterwood” (B-side). I'd like 
to see them take on some a 
capella work. I'd ‘like to see 
Rodney Dillard make a solo 
album. 

I'd like to see a lot of stuff, but 
I'm glad to see LA bluegrass 
when it shoots up, and I hope 
UA’s commitment to it pays off. 
Get the hint? 

—— Mark Zanger 


Dewey Redman: THE EAR OF 
THE BEHEARER (Impulse AS- 
9250) 


It’s always a pleasure to get a 
response from one’s readers, like 
the guy who is threatening to 
punch me in the nose. Seems 
that he read a review praising an 
Ornette Coleman album and, 
never having heard any of 
Ornette’s music, ran out and 
bought the record. Since Dewey 
Redman is the tenor saxophonist 
in Coleman’s band. and since I 
also intend to recommend this 


NIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE NINE. 


album, I shall attach my new all- 
purpose caveat: this is new thing- 


avant garde-energy - new music 
which will sound harsh and 
unfathomable to some. If you’ve 
spent the last two months 
playing nothing but Maria 
Muldaur it will sound strange 
indeed. Concepts like “beauty” 
and “‘music’”’ have different 
meanings for different people, a 
fact recognized in the title of 
Dewey’s album; but I also think 
that, with a bit of effort, the 
listener can get oriented to some 
marvelous sounds. 

This is not a perfect album by 
any means; in fact, it is afflicted 
with some of the most common 
problems of the new music. 
Radical techniques which 
become expressive ends rather 
than means, for example. 
Redman will vocalize through 
his tenor at least once on each 
track, and usually the effect is 
only distracting. There is also 
the rapid energy lines that turn 
quickly to new-thing cliches: 
those blistering runs which 
Dewey cross-stiches on the 
theme of “Innerconnection” so 
brilliantly only mark time when 
they appear again on “PS”. 
Finally there is the tendency of 
trumpeters in the new music to 
lose their lines in a sonic blur as 
they race to keep up with the 
saxophonists. Ted Daniel, the 
trumpeter here, articulates his 
notes a bit better than most of 
his contemporaries. 

With these reservations in 
mind, get right into this music. 
Start with “Boody,” a funky 
vamp and blues with Dewey 
playing tenor that wouldn’t 
upset a Hank Crawford fan. 
Other, more daring solo 
moments include Dewey’s 
musette on ‘‘Image (in 
Disguise)”, the aforementioned 
“Innerconnection”’ solo (on 
alto), and the string work of 
cellist Jane Robertson and 
bassist Sirone on the latter 
number. The densest and most 


exhilarating moments arise from 
group creation, which is only 
proper when the leader’s playing 
and writing are such close 
reflections of Ornette. The 
success of the collective passayes 
rests largely with the strong 
rhythm section. Eddie Moore is 
a fine new drummer, Sirone 
once again suggests that he may 
be the bass player of the 
moment, and Ms. Robertson’s 
scorching cello is most 
impressive of all. Hear how 
these three and Redman lift the 
middle of Daniel’s ‘‘Walls- 
Bridges” solo, and how the 
entire band pulls at the slow see- 
saw theme of “PS” for some of 
the headiest new music of the 
year. And is there by any chance 
a guest chair for Jane Robertson 
in the Revolutionary Ensemble? 
As mentioned a few weeks 
back, Impulse is reasserting its 
interest in challenging 
contemporary music with a 
vengeance. Besides the Redman 
set and others previously 
reviewed they have issued The 
Land of Spirit and Light, the 
most interesting Michael White 
set so far with help from Cecil 
McBee and Prince Lasha; 
Concert in Japan, two records of 
1966 Coltrane quintet with 
minimal solo space for the 
leader but strong early Pharoah 
Sanders; Village of the 
Pharoahs, a _ surprisingly 
involving set in Sanders’ more 
recent groove; and Geechee 
Recollections, a sometimes 
mannered, sometimes eloquent 
Mix of New York energy and 
Chicago-styled collectivism 
from altoist Marion Brown, All 
of these albums, in varying 
degree, makes demands on the 
listener who would seek out its 
treasures; to me, none is more 
demanding, or holds more 
treasures, than Dewey 
Redman’s set. You’ve been 
warned, now lend Dewey your 

ears so his music may beheard. 
—— Bob Blumenthal 


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Channing in ‘Lorelei ’ 


JANUARY 8. 1974, SECTION TWO. THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


By Larry Loonin 


Lorelei or, Gentlemen Still Prefer 
Blondes starring Carol Channing 
at the Shubert Theatre 

You may have noticed that I 
have been selective in choosing 
what to place in the credits at 
the top of this review. I have not 
done this to protect the guilty 
(or innocent) but to warn you of 
the only thing you will be able to 
be sure of in your theatre 
program. Oh yes, Jule Styne will 
get credit for the music and 
probably Betty Comden and 
Adolph Green will get some for 
the lyrics, but as for the book, 
director, designers, and cast, 
that will most likely be a day to 


day thing from here to New 
York. 

Not that it will matter much. 
Lorelei is, in a sense, already set, 
and will be almost deservedly 
cemented into the 1974 
Broadway season. Carol 
Channing is the reason. She 
keeps what there is of the show 
together with her theatrical 
ability to make friends out of 
what would certainly be an 
indifferent audience if she gave 
them half the chance. Miss 
Channing dotes on us. She talks 
to each and every one of us. She 
beguiles us. She is our star, our 
very own, and we seem to shine 


in her presence. Really it’s that 
kind of show. 

But it is also the kind of show 
that one KNOWS is acon job. I 
don’t mind hokum, one expects 
that from a musical comedy. 
And I don’t really mind 
nostalgia, though I hate the 
word almost as much as I hate 
“viable”. But the tacky set and 
gaudy costumes lit almost 
continuously by blazing white 
light constantly reminded me 
that those diamonds just had to 
be fake. I know the show has 
been on the road for nine 
months, but are they trying to 
celebrate the event? Sure, a 


show suffers from wear and tear 
on the road, but it looks to me 
like someone is just being 
downright cheap. And in a 
glamor show like this, that’s the 
last thing you want an audience 
to think about. 


But on second thought, even if 
we had some classy costumes 
and elegant settings, it might 
not be enough to make us forget 
that we were being had. The 
hoax is in the conception. 
Someone wanted to revive that 
ever topical Gentlemen Prefer 
Blondes, but that someone 
couldn’t think of doing it 
without Miss Channing. Miss 
Channing, however, is a little 
too old for the part. Ah, let’s do 
it as a flashback! She will 
remember it all and still get the 


chance to sing Little Rock and 
Diamonds Are a Giri’s Best 
Friend. We will have a long, long - 
tryout, integreting the 
flashbacks in a funny way, we'll 
build up a big advance, and hit 
New York with a smash. 


Well, you are on the way tc 
New York, though I’m afraid 
that you forgot all about 
inspiration, creativity, and art. 
Lorelei just doesn’t sit right on 
its predecessor. The plastic 
dancers and uninspired 
choreography need a twist for 
our time. All the characters need 
more definitiion. What do you 
want these people of 1925 to 
mean to us now? What are we to 
think of them? Perhaps it is too 
late to think about that now. 
Another patch-quilt is ready for 
Broadway. 


hool of Conlemporary 


Striving to build a new way.. 


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January 12: 8:15 p.m. 
January 13: 2:00 p.m., 8:15 p.m. 


Temple Israel Meeting House 
260 Riverway, Boston 


Admission: $12.50, $7.50, $3.00 
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PROCEEDS TO THE ISRAEL 
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This boy was banned 
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He’s a member of the 
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TUBSTRIP 


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THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


Theatre: Tubstrip’ Makes Litile Spiash 


By Anatole Carey 


Tubstrip by A.J. Kronengold, 
directed y Doug 
RKICHARDS! AT THE 
Theatre Two, 196 Broadway, 
Cambridge. 

El Grande de Coca- Cola at the 
Plaza 9 in New York. 


Once upon a time, in 
Greenwich Village, there was a 
Mercer Arts Center. It may have 
sponsored other events, but to a 
reader of the arts pages of the 
New York Times, it was known 
chiefly for presenting, in its pair 
of theatres, an unlikely brace of 
plays: Tubstrip and El Grande 
de Coca-Cola. The sales pitch 
set the two worlds apart: “Better 
than a trip to the baths!” 
gushed Tubstrip; Coca-Cola 
modestly styled itself ‘‘a 
refreshment.” 

The buildings collapsed, but 
both shows survived. Tubstrip 
stayed downtown, moving to the 
Provincetown Playhouse near 
Washington Square, ran a while 
and closed. Coca-Cola traveled 
uptown to the Plaza Hotel, 
where it continues to sparkle in 
champagne surroundings. 
Meanwhile, Tubstrip has hit the 
road. 

It is currently on view in 
Cambridge, and the advance 
publicity foisted on the 
unsuspecting contives to make 
us all feel privileged indeed. It 
makes extravagant claims for 
the calibre of the script (‘A Neil 
Simon Comedy for 
Homosexuals!’’), for its success 
in the Big Apple (‘‘Direct from a 
Smash Hit 
Engagement!’’), and for its non- 
sectarian appeal (‘Straights & 
Gays will Scream!’’); it also 
features a flashy bit of beefcake 
graphics. Caveat emptor! 
Tubstrip delivers an 
“entertainment” not so much 
flawed as informed by 
incompetence. The manage- 
ment promised champagne for 
the New Year’s Eve showing — 
maybe that helped. 

A.J. Kronengold’s creaky 
script — “‘well-made plays” look 
mighty pre-fab these days — 
takes place, as advertised, one 
night at the baths. Stereotypes 
drift in and out, lusting, putting 
each other down, none of them 
scoring too spectacularly. The 
bitching is topical, standard, or 
both (typical targets: Linda 
Lovelace, Casey Donovan, Judy 
Garland, Mary Renault). There 
is a middle-aged porno-film 
producer who has landed locker- 
room privileges for his cat and 
who changes the wraps in which 


he swaddles his blubbery bulk 
approximately every five 
minutes. (His come-on to a 
belligerently bored young hunk 
of meat is the show’s best line: 
“T am a mogul.”) There is a 
vicious and none-too-subtle 
sadist, complete with leather 
gear, candles, and a devoted, 
sniveling, foul-tempered slave. 
There is the dumbest hustler 
you ever saw (he makes Joe 
Buck look rather intellectual) — 
the genuine article must have 
more between the ears or the 
race would die out. There is the 
toothsome young attendant 
whose life is the subject of 
endless speculation by an 
African queen who consumes 
himself in desire for him; the 
facts, as the unrequited suitor 
has researched them, are these: 
he does not put out, and he lives 
in the Dakota (which is where 
Rex Reed lives and where 
Polanski filmed Rosemary’s 
Baby) — this stretches 
plausibility dangerously, but 
who cares? Various other ciphers 
bring the cast to nine; the 
attendant finds true love in the 
arms of a young fellow who has 
followed his wayward lover to 
the baths and there ended their 
marriage, and the two charge off 
to the Dakota as the more carnal 
types, those that are left, head 
once more to the steam room 
after considerable pandemon- 
ium. 


One wonders about the title. 
Strip? Nudity or cartoon? Well 
— both. The debate about 
nudity in the performing arts 
isn’t of great interest to much of 
anyone any more, I hope — few 
audiences will get unduly randy 
or defensive in the presence of 
nakedness, and Tubstrip’s 
bodies are in the main 
unspectacular if not unpleasing. 
As for making performers 
impersonate cartoons — this still 
seems to me worth outrage. I 
hated Carnal Knowledge. | 
hated its brittle cynicism and 
chic despair, but even more, [| 
objected to seeing it fleshed out 
with actual people ruthlessly 
stripped of all but a single 
personality trait. Feiffer's 
drawings do not offend in the 
same way as his performed 
script — they are too instantly 
recognizable (and herein lies 
their force) as the agents of the 
satirist’s parables. Even if 
illustrated by Feiffer, 
Kronengold might seem pretty 
low carat, but as a comic book, 
Tubstrip might have a certain 


Walt Holiday in Tubstrip 


tawdry appeal; as a play, for all 
its “crackling” dialogue, it is 
hopelessly flat. 

The parlously mediocre New 
York cast, recruited (according 
to biographies in the program) 
primarily from porno flicks and 
student productions on Long 
Island, were remarkable only for 
their resolute refusal to deliver 
dialogue as conversation, opting 
to dispense no more than a 
single line at a time. The lines 
are not such gems; they might 
have thrown a few away, 
squandered a little. Three of the 
Cambridge cast played in New 
York — the program does not 
reveal where the other six came 
from, but they are roughly 
comparable to their 
counterparts. Except for Walt 
Holiday, who commands 
attention as the sharp-tongued 


black faggot with a heart of gold 
somewhere under the tinsel, 
none can hold the stage. They 
try: they shout, they react — but 
to little avail, because all the 
work shows. You see what they 
do to try and build a character, 
but then you don’t see the 
character. Admittedly 
Kronengold must share the 
blame, but Doug Richards, who 
directed the play here and in 
New York, either permitted or 
encouraged the verbal hoarding 
and dramatic shiftlessness, and 
is to be censured. In fact, the 
only person who deserves 
honorable mention is May 
Kenley, who designed a 
wonderfully sleazy set, 
furnished with mirrors, potted 
palms, and a pool, all clearly 
modelled on the Continental 
Baths. (One complaint: the 


water in the pool is real water, 
and if you’re sitting up cose, you 
get wet. These are hazardous 
times.) Alas, her set has been 
superseeded by Jeff Moss’s, who 
incorporates many of the same 
eléments,- but scattered more 
randomly in space, and 
executed with far less care; his 
work is distinctly a poor 
relation. 

And then there is this: the 
Theatre Two’s playing area is 
not raised. This means that if 
the actors are standing, you can 
generally see them from about 
the chest up. Since they do a lot 
of sitting and lying down, 
however, much of the evening 
has all the visual impact of a 
radio play — quite a blow under 
the circumstances... . 


The endemic incompetence 
that blights Tubstrip is the 
subject matter of El Grande de 
Coca-Cola, a Parada de 
Estrellas by Honduras locals 
impersonating international 


cabaret artists. They have heard . 


the record, seen it on TV, and 
now they sing, dance, bang 
instruments, saw ladies in half 
and so forth without an inkling 
of how such things are really 
done. The writers, 
choreographer, and performers 
bring to this celebration of 
ineptitude their own brilliant 
wit. With their keen eye for how 
the rank amateur strives to 
emulate the master, they allow 
us to savor, as in Sorcerer's 
Apprentice’, the spectacle of 
inability without the mean and 
supercilious pleasure of mocking 
a performer as he struggles for 
horizons beyond his capacity. 

I hear that in time Coca-Cola 
will receive a Boston production. 
Meanwhile, we have Mercer’s 
albatross legacy of Tubstrip, 
sent to the provinces after a 
rather less than spectacular 
N.Y. run. The night of the Miss 
America contest, it played to no 
more than 15. 

The moral? That the things 
art can show us can be less than 
fascinating in real life. If 
Tubstrip is better than a trip to 
the baths, I’d like to know why. 
True, it won’t infect you with 
VD, infest you with vermin, or 
sap you emotionally — but it 
doesn’t leave you tingling clean 
or sexually sated either, and its 
dialogue is nowhere near as 
arresting as live conversation, 
engaged in or overheard. It may 
make you wish for the Miss 
America contest. Coca-Cola 
may make you want to dance all 
night. 


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TH 1X 


Dance: Cosmopolitan Christmas 


By Amanda Smith 
Nuteracker 

Perhaps I've been getting too 
many UNICEF cards lately, but 
the Christmas-Chanukah 
holidays seem to become more 
international with every year. In 
dance, for instance, this holiday 
season brought to the 
metropolitan area ‘‘The 
Nutcracker” — in origin Russian 
— the National Dance Ensemble 
of Pakistan, and Ivo Lola Ribar 
State Dancers of Yugoslavia. 

The Boston Ballet’s version of 
“The Nutcracker’ at the Music 
Hall was not mere confectionary 
luxury in this dark year of our 
energy crisis but a particularly 
welcome and almost necessary 
escape into a world of light and 
fantasy. The plot of the ballet 
revolves about Clara, small 
daughter of a wealthy family, 
whose uncle gives her a 
Christmas gift of a nutcracker 
which her brother subsequently 
breaks. Clara falls asleep and 
dreams the nutcracker comes 
alive as a gallant soldier who 
leads her, via the Christmas 
Tree Forest, to the Palace of the 
Sweets where the Sugar Plum 
Fairy reigns. 

The Ballet’s production is a 
particularly pretty and 
wholesome one which would 
clearly be rated G by the motion 
picture assessors. There is 
emphasis on the children — 
children appear in the party 
scene, in the Battle of the Toys 
and Mice, as the Reindeer in the 
Forest Scene, as Angles in the 
Palace of the Sweets, and four 
mini-couples swarm out from 
beneath the skirts of Mother 
Ginger in the Palace of the 
Sweets. 

The company as a whole 
always seems to me to look 
secure doing Nutcracker’, 
although I thought the 
performances of the children 

this year not quite as well 
rehearsed and guided as last 
year. I was particularly charmed 
by Edra Toth as the Sugar Plum 


Boston Ballet 's Nutcracker 


Fairy, by Woytek Lowski as her 
Cavalier, and by Anamarie 
Sarazin as Trepak. 

The sets, if you yield to 
sentiment and pastels, which | 
did this year, are wonderful. 
There is the Christmas tree 
which grows on stage before your 
very eyes (as they say), the 
falling snow in the soft, blue- 
white forest, and the pink and 
white palace. All of it seemed 
particularly poignant in the 
light (or, rather, dark) of our 
other social, economic denials. 

Pakistani and Yugoslavs 

The Loeb Drama Center at 
Harvard imported first the 
Pakistani and then the 
Yugoslavian groups. The 
Pakistani dances derived largely 
from agricultural concerns. 
Several pieces, among them 
‘““Sindhi Jhoomer’’ and 
“Bhangra”, were celebrations of 
a good harvest. Another aspect 
of the Pakistani culture is 
represented in “The Peddler’s 


Dance”, a narrative work in 
which a street peddler attempts 
to sell trinkets to the girls who in 
turn tease him. And then there 
is ‘‘Khattak’’, the all-male 
warrior dance from the 
mountainous region of the 
Khyber Pass. The costuming is 
most usually a long, layered 
cotton skirt for the women and 
long, ballooned pants for the 
men. 

As for the movement itself, 
the torsos are usually held erect, 
or inclined slightly forward, and 
the feet are close under the body 
although the arms often reach 
outwards and the hands are held 
in a turned, articulated fashion 
suggestive of an oriental 
influence. Rarely do the dancers 
touch. The predominant 
formation is that of a circle. 


Among the fringe benefits of 
traveling folk dance companies 
» are the music and the musicians 
which accompany them. In the 
case of the Pakistani company, 


it was Victor Benjamin’s long 
“Jaltarang Solo” which was so 
arresting. Benjamin used tuned 
bowls of graded sizes which he 
played with wooden mallets that 
looked like chop sticks. The 
effect was something like a 
xylophone. 


The State Dancers of 
Yugoslavia are more than 
usually aware of the history and 
evolution of their art and they 
shape it into a particularly 
effective theatrical 
programming. The first half of 
the program, the Freska Viva, is 
a recreation of daily life in the 
Balkan countries during the 
Middle Ages, while the second 
half is comprised of folk dances 
as they are now done. 

The dances of the Freska Viva 
are more stark, but the elements 
which characterize the 
contemporary dance are there: 
the use of the circle dance or 
kolo, the upright torso, the arms 
held at shoulder level and bent 


at the elbows, the joined hands 
or the chain of dancers 
maintained by holding each 
other’s cummerbunds or belts. 
In the Freska Viva, the 
accompaniment is chants or 
early instruments such as a large 
two-sided drum called the 
Tapan and various wind 
instruments. 


The contemporary folk dances 
of the second half of the program 
are bold; the costuming leaves 
behind the somber brown and 
black tones of the Freska Viva 
and becomes richly embroidered 
reds and blacks. There are bent- 
legged hops and the women, 
shoulder to shoulder, perform a 
bounce so fast it looks like a 
shimmy. The Ivo Lola Ribar 
Yugoslavian National Folk 
Ensemble is at once authentic 
and sadly-self-aware: the exotic 
hand-hewn early instruments 
are replaced in the second half 
by factory-made violins, 
clarinets and accordians. 


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THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE THIRTEEN 


Books: Harold Rosenberg’s Lament 


By Kenneth Baker 
Discovering the Present: Three 
Decades in Art, Culture, and 
Politics by Harold Rosenberg. 
Univeristy of Chicago Press, 334 
pp., $10. 

“One keeps hoping that the 
decline in excellence of people 
and things is an effect of 
transition. All we have on the 
positive side is the individual’s 
capacity for resistance. 
Resistance and criticism.’ 
Harold Rosenberg expressed this 
sentiment in a text written in 
1965. The text was first 
presented as a speech, which is 
perhaps why these particular 
remarks have the air of 
something let slip, the sort of 
attitude one keeps to oneself. 
How could one possibly 
establish ‘‘a decline in 
excellence of people’? Perhaps 
it is one of those things we only 
come to understand after 
reaching a certain age. Or 
perhaps it is the kind of thing 
that can only be understood by 
people who are willing to 
concede a measure of authority 
to their own experience. Yet, for 
all the unruliness of a statement 
like the one quoted, it seems to 
characterize Rosenberg’s 
attitude toward his own work. 
The present volume is a 
collection of resistances and 
criticisms applied to the 
situation of American culture 
over the past 30 years. 

If there is a thread that runs 
‘through Rosenberg’s work as a 
whole, it is probably thé notion 
that the Twentieth Century is 
increasingly haunted, even 
dominated by abstractions. In a 
1967 essay, for example, he 
‘adopts the picture that 
American society is ‘“‘controlled 


anonymously by men who in 
their actions are alienated from 
themselves and respond to the 
ventriloquist voices of the 
abstract entities which they 
serve.” This is a very seductive 
picture of how things work these 
days, but it was already on the 
verge of being a political cliche 
in 1967. Another point in the 
same essay seems to me better 
taken, namely, that “politics 
increasingly takes on the forms 
of mass culture, in which the 
picture of a thing, or the 
publicity about it, achieves 
presedence over the thing itself, 
since the latter is seen by very 
few people.” The trouble is that 
in his image of how America is 
contrelled, Rosenberg seems to 
express the very mass-culture 
mentality he wants to warn 
against. Has heever known 
members of the controlling elite 
who are ‘‘alienated from 
themselves”? Perhaps he has, 
but in that case he owes us an 
account of what he has seen. It is 
not impossible to imagine that 
the members of a ruling 
corporate elite might be more in 
touch and at peace with their 
own greed and ambition than 
you or I or Harold Rosenberg. 
And if such people have the 
power to control society, as it is 
fashionable to believe, perhaps 
their power issues from the 
ability to manipulate 
abstractions, especially the most 
versatile abstraction of them all, 
money. In a culture insensitive 
to the distinctions between 
abstractions and real things, it 
seems only reasonable that 
financial manipulators rise to 
the top. Only the poor have to 
pay cash. 


The real problem, though, 
seems to be the value of 
understanding the man- 
ipulativeness of mass culture 
and its increasingly open 
political function. The problem 
with popular abstractions, such 

s “the generation gap,” “‘the 
sexual revolution,” “the energy 
crisis,” is that they permeate 
our way of understanding our 
experience and other people. 
There are all sorts of 
revolutionary options literally 
at our fingertips, but what 
collectively knows how to 
combat an abstraction? 
Consider the political 
ramifications of everyone 
leaving the tv off for a month, 
that fountainhead of 
pitch. As Rosenberg himself says 
“Any genuine attack on society 
today must occur on the level of 
abstraction — that is, it must be 
directed not against individuals 
and their manners but against 
the system of power and its 
mystifications.””. This is what he 
tries to do in essays like “The 
Politics of Illusion’’ and 
“Stopping Communism,” which 
are among the best in the 
collection. They are good 
because they illustrate the 
difficulty of combatting an 
abstraction, and they are 
written in Rosenberg’s sturdiest 
prose. 


Rosenberg is best known as an 
art critic; he writes an art 
column for the New Yorker 
regularly. He is not taken 
seriously by the critics who 
scamper up and down the New 
York social ladder, at least 
partly because he does not play 


the game. The contemporary art 


scene has been transformed by 


the participation of 


‘‘professionals.’’ And as 
Rosenberg correctly observes, 
“professionalism is a value in 
and for itself, and is neutral in 
regard to values of the mind and 
spirit.’’ Naturally, the 
professional art bureaucrat does 
not want his trip exposed, 
especially to himself. As a 
sociologist of the art world, 
Rosenberg knows no peer among 
critics. But his facility for 


automatically. 


spotting the social mechanisms 
churning away in the vicinity of 
art is a liability for him as an art 
critic. His notion seems to be 
that if the art world works the 
way it does, there is little chance 
of our ever hearing about 
significant new art even if 
should happen to be made, 
because everything that is 
reproduced or written about in 
the art magazines is thereby 
stamped ‘‘significant’’ 


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Thursday, January 24, 1974 
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Boulez Eclats 
O.Knussen Symphony no. 3 
M. Feldman Cello and orchestra 
S. Reich Music for mallet instruments 
Program subject to change. 


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PAGE FOURTEEN 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


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S'INDAY 

2330 (5) Howard Cosell at Large: 
What Is He Really Like? Behind the 
scenes with Howard, a profile of 
his career and a replay of his 
Frazier-Forman fight commentary. 
2:30 (7) NBA Basketball. Phoenix 
at Chicago. 

3:30 (5) ABC Wide World of 
Sports. The unbeatable Harlem 
Globetrotters from Wembly 


Stadium in London. 


7:30 (56) “Passage to Marseilles,” 
(movie). Humphrey Bogart, Claude 
Rains, Sydney Greenstreet, Mech- 
ele Morgan and Peter Lorre 
escape from Devil's Island to join 
the Free French. 

11:30 (4) Rock Concert. Steve 
Miller Band and Raspberries. 


MONDAY 
7330 (56) Whalers Hockey. N.E. 
Whalers vs. the Toronto Toros. 


800 (2) Growing Up Female. A 


1970 documentary produced at 
Antioch College dealing with the 
life long formative experience of 
women in society. 
900 (5) “F. Scott Fitzgerald and 
the Last of the Belles.” Richard 
Chamberlain and Blythe Danner 
star in a combination Fitzgerald 
biography and a production of his 
short story. 
9:30 (2) Religious America, 
“Meeting in the Air.” Repeated. 
TUESDAY 
8:00 (56) “Ice Palace,” (movie). 
Film based on Edna Ferber’s novel 


about Alaskan statehood complete 
with Richard Burton. 
9:30 (7) “Nightmare,” (movie). 
Richard Crenna discovers that he’s 
a sniper’s next target. 
10:30 (38) The Three Stooges. 
Heck, there’s nothing else on 
tonight. 
WEDNESDAY 
8:00 (56) “Mister Roberts,” 
(movie). Not to be confused with 
the nice man who teaches you how 
to tie your shoes. A pick of the 
fifties cast got this low key WWII 
comedy nominated for three 
Academy Awards. Henry Fonaa, 
James Cagney, Jack Lemmon, 
Betsy Paimer, William Powell, Nick 
Adams and Ward Bond. 
9:30 (2) Boston Symphony 
Orchestra. Michael Tilson Thomas 
conducts a program with promised 
special visual effects. Stravinsky's 
“la Noces,” and “Daphnis and 
Chioe.” 
10:00 (5) The Fragile Mind. Joanne 
Woodward narrates a study of five 
people who have suffered from 
mental and emotional stress. 
THURSDAY 
8:00 (2) The Advocates, “Gas 
Rationing: Yes or No?” We're all 
probably too sick to our stomachs 


to even deal with this issue, but: 


since it’s gone this far we might as 
well argue about the alternative 
methods of disaster. 

8:00 (5) National Geographic 
Special, “Journey to the Outer 
Limits.” The trauma and adventure 


of teenagers climbing in the 
Andes. 
@:00 (7) The Waltons. A 
honeymoon for Ma and Pa Walton. 
10:00 (5) Chevrolet Presents Burt 
Bacharach. He's still in there 
hacking. The nice folks who 
brought us the Corvair bring back 
the man who gave us such 
memorable tunes as “La, la la la la 
la,” for another musical special 
with Jack Jones, Sandy Duncan, 
Roger Moore and the Harlem 
Globetrotters. (no kidding). 
10:00 (5) Colgate’s Women’s 
Sports Show. Dinah Shore hosts a 
show featuring Billie Jean King, 
Olga Korbit, Princess Anne and 
others. 
12:30 (5) The Dick Cavett Show. 
As if Cavett didn’t have enough 
problems getting on the air, the 
fatheads at ch. 5 have delayed his 
first biweekly show one hour for 
the sake of an old Perry Mason 
rerun. The address is WCVB-TV, 5 
TV Place, Needham, Mass. 02192. 
FRIDAY 
800 (7) Dirty Sally. Premiere of 
TV's first dirty old lady series, 
spawned by a two part 
introductory episode of 
Gunsmoke. 
800 (56) “Godzilla’s Revenge,” 
(movie). By this point in the history 
of giant lizzards and radiation 
mutants we have accepted the 
concept that there are good 
monsters and bad monsters, but 
either way they all stomp Osaka 
into toothpicks. 
8:30 (7) “Hawaii,” (edited movie). 
At least part of the three hour epic 
based on James Michener’s novel 
dealing with New England- 


Hawaiian culture shock. 
9:30 (2) Kitchen Sync: A Collection 
of New Films. Cambridge filmaker 
Jamil Simon's “Nana,” a film about 
his grandmother, and another 
illustrated Anne Sexton poem, 
“Old,” also by Simon. 
10:00 (2) Jean Shepherd’ s 
America: “One Man’s Version of 
Heaven is a Super Howard 
Johnsons.” Future gnerations will 
worship at Shepherd's noticably 
un-lotus feet. 
11:30 (56) “Curse of the Faceless 
Man,” (Ghoul movie). After 
extricating a faceless stone Roman 
from the ruins of Pompeii and 
letting him reincarnate, the well 
meaning scientist finds that the 
ungrateful bastard has run off with 
his fiancee. Curses. 

SATURDAY 
300 (5) “The Mummy's Ghost,” 
(movie). | keep telling you, “Nine 
Tana leaves!” 
8:30 (5) “The Sons of Katie Elder,” 
(movie). Somebody ought to slip 
these guys a couple of tana leaves. 
Far worse than you can imagine, 
this John Wayne — Dean Martin 
shoot ‘em up is notworthy only for 
its subtle use of rocking chair 
symbolism. 
9:00 (56) “The Charge of the Light 
Brigade,” (movie). Made in 1936 
with Errol Flynn, Olivia de 
Havilland, David Niven and Nigel 
Bruce. 
11:30 (5) “The Human Dupli- 
cators,” (movie). Alien operatives 
with some cosmic Xerox machine 
mass produce zombies a la “The 
Invasion of the Body Snatchers.” 
11:30 (56) “White Heat,” (movie). 
Cagney at his finest. 


ENROLL 
NOW! 


Winter Session 


OF 
OVEMENT 
CENTER 


536 Massachusetts Avenue, 
Central Square, Cambridge 


offering more than 50 
different Dance and 
Movement classes for 
people of all ages and 
all levels of experience. 
Including: 


CREATIVE 
Movement,Modern Primitive, 


Dramatics 


Yoga, Tai-Chi, Mime, Ballet, 
Vaudeville, Blues, Diet 


FLAMENCO 
Isadore Duncan 


Acupuncture Massage 
Relaxation, Self Defense 
Soft Acrobatics 


Children’s Ballet 


Song Shop. Improv 
swinging The Baroque 


Song and Dance of the 
American Indian 


“THE DAY m DOLPHIN’ TAKES OFF 
LIKE A BLAZING FOREST FIRE, WITH 
A THRILL A MINUTE. THERE IS STILL 

MAGIC IN THE MOVIES.” 


“One of the year’s ten best.”’ 
—John Koch, Herald American 
—National Board of Review 


“ ‘The Day Of The Dolphin’ is irre- 
sistibly engaging. . .run don’t walk to 
revel in its many pleasures. There’s an 
undercurrent of humor characteristic 
of Mike Nichols and Buck Henry. The 
performances are wonderful—a top- 
draw job of acting by George C. 
Scott. 
—John Koch, Herald American 


“| found ‘The Day Of The Dolphin’ 
fascinating. . .1 plan to see it again.” 
—Kevin Kelly, Boston Globe 


“THE DOLPHINS ARE A JOY TO 
WATCH AND PERFORM MAGNI- 


FICENTLY. THEY ARE BORN 


ACTORS AND CAN TALK.” 
—Kathleen Carrull, New York Daily News 


“A Flipper film for adults, a ‘Day of the 
Jackal’ for kids and a Lassie film for 


scuba divers of all ages.” 
—Vincent Canby, New York Times 


JOSEPH E. LEVINE nsens 


GEORGE C. SCOTT. 
aMIKE NICHOLS film 


—Rex Reed, New York Daily News 


“MIKE NICHOLS’ SPELL-CAST- 


ING NEW MOVIE ‘THE DAY OF 
THE DOLPHIN’, is hardly less than 
a miracle of multilevel success, offer- 
ing as it variously does great and 
delightful beauty, scientific fascina- 
tion, mystification, terrific suspense, 
action, strong emotional impact... 
Nichols, extending still further his 
range and his powers as a film-maker, 
creates once again a movie unlike 
any of his others. George C. Scott, 
creates another bone-deep and com- 
manding characterization. ‘THE DAY 
OF THE DOLPHIN’ is as thoroughly 
entertaining and satisfying a general 
audience movie as the year has given 
us, and | suspect that it will be one of 


the new year's biggest successes.” 
—Charies Champlin, L.A. Times 


“‘THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN’ IS 
A MOVIE TO CHEER ABOUT! IT 
iS PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT 
FOR EVERYONE! It creates genu- 
ine suspense and shared emotion 
among men, women and dolphins. 
Combines adventure, science, phi- 
losophy and an emotional pull that 
can't be resisted. Scott captures all 
the acting laurels. A masterful screen- 
play by Buck Henry and directed with 
consummate skill by Mike Nichols. 
YOU MAY HAVE TO STAND IN 
LINE TO SEE ‘THE DAY OF 
THE DOLPHIN’ BUT IT’S WELL 


WORTH THE W 
—Frances Taylor, Newhouse Newspapers 


“| ENJOYED IT THOROUGHLY. A 
MOVIE FOR THE WHOLE FAM- 
ILY. it has tremendous appeal for 
kids from six to sixty. A movie that 
wins the heart. It is so well-made and 
so consistently interesting. A tense 
mystery with murder, blackmail and 
espionage and the movie takes off 
like a blazing forest fire, with a thrill 
a minute. THERE IS STILL MAGIC 


IN THE MOVIES.” 
—Rex Reed, New York Daily News 


“*THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN’ IS 
SHEER ENTERTAINMENT AND 
EXCITING FUN FOR ALL! It's an 
adventure with comedy and suspense 
that should appeal to every member 
of your family. The finale is a classic 
dolphin-to-the rescue cliffhanger that 
culminates in one of the most mem- 


orable moments of the film year.” 
—Joseph Geimis, Newsday 


“ONE OF THE MOST REMARK- 
ABLE, UNUSUAL AND POl- 
GNANT FILMS | HAVE EVER 
SEEN.” —ettrey Lyons, WPIX-TV 


‘Ob 


TRISH VAN DEVERE PAUL SORVINO FRITZ WEAVER JOSEPH E. LEVINE 


Based on @ novel by 


ROBERT MERLE RICHARD SYLBERT 


ari 


iN GOV'T CENTER NEXT TO THE 
HOLIDAY INN, BOSTON 227 2727 


BUCK HENRY ROBERT E.RELYEA MIKE NICHOLS 


An Avco Embassy Picture Mae 


SHOWN AT 2,4,6,8 & 10 PM 


CELEBRITY SERIES ( 
WALTER PIERCE 
MRS. AAKOM RICHMONC 
0 
Par 
{ 
4, 
o 
+4 
: 
o 
ren 
4 
. 
ig 
o 
04 OF 
j 
THE 
> 
“ey 
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‘ 


4 


PHOENIX, x SECTION TWO. 1974 


PAGE FIFTEEN 


rt Listings 


GALLERIES ———— 


#HA ORIENTAL (262-2497) 

303a Newbury Street 

Gregory Gil Gillespi 

ecent paintings by Gr le. 

AINSWORTH GALLERY (542- 

42 Bromfield St. Boston 

Prints, drawings by Jack Coughlin. 


223 N y St., Boston 
ARTIASIA G GALLERY (661-1596) 
8 Story St., Cambridge 
Contemporary Calligraphy in Japan: 
Nine M 
ALPHA 


Reasonably priced artwork by pro- 
mising Bosion artists. 


ng 
ART INSTITUTE OF BOSTON 
700 Beacon St. (262-1223) 


Conte: Eskimo spirit carvings. 
ARVEST T OALLERIES 
77 Newbury St. (247-1418) 
intings 


Virginia Precourt, pa and draw- 
ASHTON GALLERY 

Westbrook Shopping Cen., W. Roxbury 

Tues-Sat, 10-5. 


Group Exhibit. 
BERMAN-MEDALIE GALLERY 

10 Austin St. (TUES-SAT, 10:30-5) 
Newtonville Sq. (969-6264) 


BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL CENTER 


Dally 9-5: Sat. 9-1 


art. 
BOSTON CENTER FOR THE ARTS 
539 Le | St. 423-3529. 
Go”, 


. thru Jan. 12. 
BSOTOLPH 
44 Brattle St., Cambridge. (868-6967) 
Mon-Sat. 1 Gra 


phics 
Kent, 
hand 


Artists. 
CAMBRIDGE ART ASSOCIATION 
23 Garden St., Camb. (876-0246) 
CAMBRIDGE GALLERY (547-9404) 
101A Magazine St., Camb. 
Mon.-Thurs. 1-9, Fri.-Sun. 10-6 
Photos by John Weiss. 
CAMBRIDGE ST. ARTISTS COOP 
1287 Camb. St., Inman Sq., Camb. 
Tues- Sat 1-5. (354-8801). 


Helle Hutchinson. 
CENTRE ART GALLERY 
195 Harvard St.. 

Daily 11-5, closed Si 

Oriental Bazaar, all ia. 
CHILD'S GALLERY (266-1108) 

169 Newbury St. 

Mon-Fri 9 to 5. 

Etchings by Anders Zorn. 
CONCORD ART ASSOCIATION 

15 Lexington Rd. (1-369-2578) 

Tues-Sat 11-4:30, Sun 2-4:30 

Glass, ceramics, metals, plastics, 


textiles. 
CONTEMPORARY GALLERY 
2001 Beacon St., 


‘ “Shape of Content” by by various artists 


Touchable art Cato, Bramhall, P. 


Drawings of Puerto Rico by Reba 
Stewart. 


sculpture 
Jack Donnelly ond Eliex- 


Ceramic sculpture and pottery by 


Rrookline, (232-4354. 


CROSSROADS GALLERY 
415 Washington St., Somerville 
Mon.-Sat., 11-7 
Fine arts and non-production crafts. 
Abstract watercolor paintings: 
“Nature and Temptation.” 
COPLEY SOCIETY (536-5049) 
158 
9 Women 
DICKELMAN TOALLERY 
2225 Ave Camb. (868-5404! 
Tues.-Sat.. £:30 
“Reallsts. One man show by 


John C. T 
ORURY ART GALLERY 
42 Garden St., Cambridge 
Daily 10: 30-5; Sun. 2-6. Closed 
Xmas Sale: Paintings, 
various media 
HAROLD ERNST 
Newbury 


Tues.-Sat., 10-5:30. 
. Tapestries and lithographs by Robert 


THE GALLERIES 
Washington 


painting 
GALLERY OF BOSTON VISUAL 
ARTISTS UNION, 3 Center Plaza, Bos. 
-Sat., 10-5:30 
recent paintings. 


1-Feb. 
OF WorLD ART 
745 St., Newton 


Pairtings by David C. Baker. 
GRAPHICS | & GRAPHICS 1! 
168 Bos. (266-2475) 
Gra Pan 
GARRINGTON POTTERS 
79 Chestnut St., Beacon Hill 


Mon, -Sat., 12-6 
‘ART GALLERY 


1768 Mass. Ave., Camb. (354-1130) 
Tues.-Fri., 1 5 


ene and ‘watercolors by Cariton 
HARCUS KRAKKOW ROSEN 
ABEND 


SON 
7 Newbury St., (262-4483). 
Tues.-Sat., 10:30-5:30; Wed. till 9 


Recent paintinas by Jack Tworkov. 
IMPRESSIONS (262-0783) 

29 Stanhope St., Bos. 

Tues.-Sat., 10-6 

—_ by Herb Jackson, Laura Grosch, 


KANEGIS 
244 Newbury St., Bos. (267-6735) 
Tues.-Sat., 10: 30-5: 
Group show: Stoltenberg, Graziani, 
Beckmann, Mellor, too. 
KENNEDY BEACON HILL GALLERY 
40 Joy St., Boston 
KNIPP-SWETLIK (965-4476) 
93 Union St., Newton Centre 
Tues.-Sat., 


11-4:30 
19 C. Paintings, prints. Gallery artists. 
MAIN ST. GALLERY 
863 Main St., Cambridge. (492-2900) 
-Fri., 11-5 
est of NE Photographers. 
GALLERY 
166 Newbury St. (lower level). 
poem dh of the Old West, Indian and 
sk 
GALLERY 
161 Newbu 
Tues.-Sat., 10-6 
Paintings, drawings ey Dominic. 
NATIONAL CENTER AFRO- 


NEW CENTER GAI 
£47 Tremont St. (426-7700) 
Tues.-Sat.: 11-5. 


Weaving and ceramics show. 

NEW city MALL 
1 Clty Hall (722-4100 x 496 
Mon-Fri, 10-4; Sat 10:30-3:3¢ 
Institute of Contemporary Art Exhi- 
bit; | League of American Pen- 
women; Tea Party Exhibit; NE School 
of Art Snow. Tea Party Poster exhibit; 
photos of the transit system. Paintings 
and sculpture by the Quadriga or 
Archi Sullo, David Lang, Rubin 
Martin Barooshian. 

OLD CAMBRIDGE CO. 
54 Boylston St., Camb. 
Zone drawings by Priscilla B6urling- 
ham, thru January. 

ORIGINS 
134 Newbury St., Bos. (267-7249: 
New paintings by Katharine Porter. 


2 
Tues-Fri 10-5: 30, Sat. 10-5 
Marini, etchings and lithographs. 
47 Paimer St., Camb. (492-7679). 
Mon-Thurs: 12-11:30- Fri.-Sat: Noon 


Ferrugie Sculptural Stoneware 
joey Fe 
PERSPECTIVES 
1168 Mass. Ave., Camb. (864-4980. 
TUES-SAT, 11-6 
Neon sculpture by Joe Augusta. 
JOAN PETERSON (262-9492) 
561 Boylston; Daily 10-5 


Don Reichert’s 
PUBLIC THEATER GALLERY 

1175 Soldiers Field Rd., Allston 

Mon.-Sat., 10-8 (254-0129) 

Mixed media by Sheila Dubman. 
PUCKER-SAFRAI GALLERY 

171 Newoury St., Bos. (267-9473) 


Ei Views: 
(261-3983) 


JOSE ROMERO OALLERY 
1) Newbury St., Bos. (536-5846) 
10-6 Dally; Wed. 10-9 
—_ by Jose Luis Moran and 
Vincente Navarro. 
ROTENBERG 
130 Newbury St. 
Paintings by Judi R 
City/Land/Seascapes and Still Lifes: 


ag 
134 M uburn St., Camb. (876-1939) 
Tues- Pri. 30-5:30, Sat. 9:30-5. 
‘Wood Engravings from “The Passion” 


Rockwell. 

OF ARTS AND CRAFTS 
69 Newbury St., Bos. (266-1810) 
Mon.-Fri., 10-5 
Mass. Assoc. of Craftsmen show. 

SOJOURN 


254 Newbury St.; M-Sat. 10-5:30 

Metal sculpture by Rick Phillips. 

Cecile Linds' soft sculpture. 
STEBBINS GALLERY 

0 Church St., a. M-F, 10-4 

Paintings by GT Hooper, Dorothy 

Marianne Fisker Pierce “artwork. 
STONE SOUP 

A gallery of the arts and such. Original 

paintings, antique prints» hand crafts, 

things from China. 313 Chambridge St., 

Beacon Hill Tues.-Sat. 12-7. 523-9481. 

Book illustrations by David McPhail. 
SULLIVAN-BECKWI 

416 Marlboro St., M-F, 2- 

Recent drawings and ai by Neal 

Beckerman. 

show: prints under 
STIERLI-BERMAN 

Mass. Ave., Lex 


(861-7618) 
Mon.-Sat., 9-5. 
Sat. Dally 10-3, closed Thurs. 


at. 
10-4; 


un. 
SWETZOFF GALLERY 
3 Meriam St., Lexi 


Mon.-Sat., 9-5 
Vivian Richman: Sculpture in acrylic 
and aluminum. 
TEN ARROW (876-1117) 
10 Arrow St., Camb. 
Mon.-Sat., 10-6; Thurs. 10-9 
Four metalworkers: Brown, Forbes, 
Phillios, Westcoft. 
WESTWOOD GALLERY 
36 Hartford St., Westwood 
Pre-X-Mas Exhibit 
ANGUS WHYTE (723-9607) 
121 Pinckney St., Boston 
Open by appointment on only. 
“People in Bathtubs” exhibit. 


MUSEUMS 


BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY (536-5400) 
Wiggin Gallery, Copley Square 
Dally 9-9, Sat. 9-6; Sun. 2-6 
“A Vision of England.” 
BROCKTON ART CENTER (1-588-6000) 
Fuller Memorial, Brockton 
Tues-Sun, 1-5 pm. Admission $1, chil- 


dren under 16 free. 

Art rental, gales exhibition. Unstretch- 
ed po abstracts. Lu Stubbs 
sculpture. erica: the Craft Tradi- 


tion. Sculptu Nick Edrnonds. 
BUSCH-REISING R MUSEUM 
29 Kirkland St., Camb. (495-2338) 
Permanent collection of German art, 
Scandinavian art in media, 
Middie Ages to present. 
Mon.-Sat. 9-5. 4 Ernest 
Exhibit. George Kolbe sculpture. Du- 
DECORDOVA MUSEUM 
Sandy 


in- 
ing works by most of New ‘Eng- 

major —, “Primal — 
ro. 


Calder, Dubuffet, 
Foe RT MUSEUM (495-2387) 
32 St., Camb. 
Mon.-Sat., 9-5; Sun. 2-5 


80 The Fenway (566-1401). 

Authentic palace w/courtyerd 
TUES 1-9:30, WED-SUN 1-5:30. Cless!- 
cal tunes Tues at 8, Thurs. and Sn at 


4. Info: -1359. 
HAMMOND MUSEUM 
Hesperous Ave., Gloucester. 
man 


INSITUE OF CONTEMPORARY ART 
St., Bos. (266-5151) 


10-5 
ne me. 7500" exhibit of conceptual art by 


Nand-colored by Ricardo 
Viera. “Jewelry sculpture” exhibit. 
LONDON WAX "MUSEUM Tremont 
St., Boston. Open 7 
6882) 38 scenes. 125 groovy wax fig- 


MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN CHINA 
TRADE 215 Adams St., Milton. This 


museum Is devoted to America’s rela- 
in the 


on Sun. mornings. 
Shearing China’s Past BB). 
any and serie” (print 

Corridor). 100 Master Drawings from 
NE Private Collections (DD). Draw- 
ings from Museum Collection (Print 
Galleries). Embroideries «4 the Greek 
Islands (T-1), Horacio 
ous artis 

UM ENCE ( 14 Sci- 


PHOTOGRAPHERS’ WORKSHOP 


and over 65; ri. n be tce 
Crystal Machine and Mig 
nets. Life In the Balance; environment 


gency.” Bethlehem Star Over Boston 
"Stare a Eye to E 
rom on Comet Kohoutek, Jan. 


1 (50c). 
NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM (742-8830) 


Central Wharf, Atlantic Ave. M-F, 9-5; 
S, under 10-6: $2 adults; $1 un- 
4 E. 2000 fish In- 


WORCESTER ART MUSEUM 

56 Salisbury St., Worcester 752-4678 
Tues.-Sat., 10-5; Sun.. holidays: 2-6. 
Closed Monday. FREE. 
Far Eastern Art. Faculty/Student Show 
TRANSPORTATION 

18 Res lewton, (521-1200) 
ves.-S 


$75 

PHOTOGRAPHY —— 

GALLERY 
63 R St., Camb. (661-3737). 
Mon.- 99; 9-4 ~4. 

rai Kowall Ben- 

no Fr Jan. 

770 Ma 


conlumcton "with 


537 
Prints from the f 


52 Boy! 
Rita Stewart 
featured. 


ay State Rd., Bos. (267-8929) 
10.6, § Sat., 11 
Photographs by Pack Kadis. 
ST. PHOTO GALLERY 
188 Prospect St., Ca 
7-10 pm wy = & Sat., 
Photographs by Kaiman Zabarsky. 


647 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown (926- 
4573). Mon.-Sat. noon-10. 
tal darkroom, courses. 
Nick Gus Kayafes: 
The Last Picture Show. 


PHOTOGRAPHIC PERSPECTIVES 
at UMass. 


141 Huron Ave., Camb. ad ted 
exhibitions 


9:30-5. 
GALLERY OF PHOTOGRA- 


hotos by Richard hag + 
16 62 Newbury St., Bos. (262-0146). 


Tues.-Sat.; 10-5: 

SCHOOLS AND “UNIVERSITIES 
BOSTON UNIVERSITY (SFAA) 

855 Comm. Ave. 

Graphics from London’s Print Work- 


shop. 
Mit HAYDEN GALLERY 
160 Memorial Drive, Camb. 


Stars 
white photos By the night sky and the 


120 Mass. Ave., Camb. 
M- 
Con’ prints By 

MUSEUM ‘SCH GALLERY 


Fen 
video art with visitor pertt- 
ecent electronic works. 


The 
“Circuit”: 
clpation. R 


COMMUNITIES 
IN THE NEW ACE: 


Tickets: 2.50 at the door 
or 2.00 in advance at 
Tao, 303B Newbury St. 


Indian Jewelry and crafts. 


S.0.T.G.O. 
Hall of Knowledge 


A New Alternative School 
Winter Classes 


@ Beginning and Intermediate Yoga 
e@ Natural Foods 

e Hermann Hesse 

@ Richard Wagner 

@ Macrame & Simple Weaving 

@ Spirituality & Evolution 


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 
CALL 332-9463 


We have the time 
We also have selected antique and new jewelry, both domestic and 
international, pocket watches, silver craft, a fine selection of American 


We lik: jewelry and watches. 
We are yoy with a difference. The difference is you. 
962 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge 
(next to Jack's and Jesse Graham) Tel: 868-7228 


Lecturing on 


““The Emerging Person 
A New Revolution » 


Sponsored by 


REENHOUSE, INC. 


SANDERS THEATRE 
SUNDAY, JAN. 13, 1974 8 PM 
Tickets $3.50 - Call 492-0050 


KCARL R. ROGERS} 


Approved for Vets 


2001 St 
Brookline, Mass. 02146 


Night Progra 


NO BREAD,.we can help 


If you're interested, please contact us immediately | 
to arrange Tor a an 


Fully Equipped Prof. Stud os” 
f 


AIA IA IK 


rewarding career wins the right training and 
experience. 
_ For those with a sincere desire for a career in the | 
communication arts, there are now 


ult or Time 
Studio Theatre 
Mass, License 


ence Park (Lechmere line) Mon.-Thurs. 
10-3:30 holidays, schoo’ vace- 
tlon weeks). Fri. 10-9, Sun. 11-5. Ad- 
mission; $2 adults, $1 for 5-16 
Moths and Skippers Tekfitles Exhibit. 
Mc Escher. Graphic Works. “Below 
m 
weekdays af 2 sie 
121 Newbury St., Bos. (536-4465) 
Tues-Sat: 10-6 
One-man show: Andrew Stevovich. NIE 
ART HOUSE (262-6713) 
33 Gloucester St. 
M-F, 9-5; M. W, TH 9-9 | Wellesiey 
iczyk. lan Bernstein, sculpture; Larry Lee 
THE ARTISANS (266-6200) Chin. ceramics; Ruth Rodman. 
Polarold 
the Museu 
WE SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY 
open Tues-Sat, 10-5. Admission $; 10-5. 
under 17 free. 
graphics, 
ee : a printing processes revived. Nihon Ko- ila 
BOSTON ATHENAEUM GUILD OF BOSTON ARTISTS ten Bungel: The Courtly Tradition in 
es 162Newbury St., Bos. (536-7660) Japanese Art and Literature. Sculpture See 
Prints, drawings by Ribera. 
GARDNER MUSEUM 
é ite Photos by Arthur Rothstein. 
BRENTANO’S (262-4360) at the Pru Mon. 10-5:90; Wed. 10 7520, Photos. In. Thomas Oliver Petrin In 
9:30-9; Saturday fill 6 color and black and white. 
Original graphics by European and 
shops 
‘ toric Captain Robert Bennet Forbes 
= House. “Te Teas of Chins” on dis- 
play st Lewis, Whart in Boston. 
. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS 
Huntington Ave. (267-9300 x 220; by Donate. Raberteen 
221). Open 105 HAYDEN MORRIDOR GALLERY 
T, TH, 12-7; Fri, 12-9; S-S, 1-4 
Sculpture by Anderson J. Pigatt. 
wal cademy | 
Ly of = 
a Fri., Jan.11 
and TUES._ BARGAIN NITES + 
in Boston, 8 PM 
STUDENT DISCOUNT 
4 CARDS $1.00 
MEMICATION byt LITTLE or 
a 


PAGE SIXTEEN 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


10-10, every 90 min: Psycho Natick 
ART THEAT 1268 4:10, 7:55 Braintree Drive-in 

Wash. ORSON WELLES CINEMA (868-3600) 

Cal for features. 1001 Mass. Ave. Chelsea 
1 ] 1. S (262-8820) Cinema One: Needham 
252 Huntington Ave. nr. Sy:nph Hall Betty Boop Scandals 
4, 6, 10 Natick 
Call for times. o 
What's Up Tiger L Hour of the aie 
: 4:25, 7:20, 15 6:25, 10:25 


Boston 


These ‘listings are compiled aimos: 

before theatre bookings are 
finalized. New shows are often sche- 
duled with little advance notification. 


a week 


Please call the theatre before steppir 

out, especially on Friday and Sat- 

urdays, sneak preview nights. Enjoy! 
ABBEY CINEMA | (262-1303) 

600 Comm. Ave. across from 8U 

8, 10 


Call for times 

ABBEY CINEMA Ii (262-1303) 
600 Comm. Ave. across from 
American Graffiti 


8, 

Week , 4, 6, 8, | 
ALLSTON CINEMA (279-2140) 

214 Harvard Ave. 


Mistress Pamela 
ese 7:15, 815, 9, 10 
leekend mats: 


Tremont St. nr. viston 
Fists of Fury 
12, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45 
Connection 
1:35, 4:50, 8:05 
The Cheerieaders 


Fritz The Cat 

Call theatre for times 

Call WED for new feature. 
ASTOR (542-5030) 

176 Tremont St. 


That Man Bold 
10:45, 12:25, 2:10, 3:50. 


5:35, 7:20, 9 
BEACON HILL (723-8110) 
1 Beacon St. 


Papillion 
9, 11:30, 2, 4: 315, 7:30, 10:15 
CHARLES (227 ) 
196 Cambridge St. nr. Holiday Inn 
CHARLES EAST (227-2727) 
196 Cambridge Street 
Day for Night 
2:15-10:15, every 2 hrs. 
CHARLES WEST (227-2727) 
Hapey New Year 
2, 4, 6, 8, 10 
CHER! COMPLEX (536-2870) 
Dalton St. nr. The Prudentia! Cente- 


Sleeper 

1, 2:30, 4, 5:30, 7, 8:30, 10 

Laughing icemen 

1:30, 3:40, 5:50, 8, 10:05 

Ash Wednesday 

1, 2:35, 4:15, 6:05,8,10 
CINEMA 733 


Boylston St. by Paul’s Mal! 
Mon-Tues: 


is 
12, 4:10, 8:20 
Wed-Thurs: 
Take the Money and Run 


12, 2:55, 5:50, 8:45 


1, 4:35, 


/2 
7:30 complete show 
GARY (LI 2-7040) 
131 Stuart St. nr. Tremont 
KENMORE SQUARE (262-3799) 
654 Beacon St. In Kenmore Sq 
Walking Tall 
2, 7:30, 9:35 
weekend mats. 
MUSIC MALL (423-3300) 
268 Treimor* St. nr. Stuart 
Seven-Ups 


10-10, every 2 hours 
PARAMOUNT (HU 2-4820) 
555 Wash. St. opp. Raymond’s 
all WE 
PARIS (267-8181) 
84) Boviston 


The Way We Were 
1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35, 9:45 
PARK SQUARE (542-2220) 


31 St. James Ave. across from Grev- 
hound 


Sun-Tues: 

One Eyed Jacks 

Sun. mat 3 
tures of Robin Hood 


Sts. Wed: 

Bringing Up Baby 

7:30, 10:40 

Wed-Sun: 4:10 


rs >: 15. Sat, Sun. mat: 2:40 
Pi ALLEY (CA 7-6676) 
237 Wash. S. opp. Old State House 


lon 
12:15, 3, 5:45, 8:30 


PUBLIX CINEMA (462-1288) 
i66 Washington St. 
-Wed: 
The Boy Friend 
Thurs-Sun: 
Carey Treatment 
Call for times 
SACK 57 (482-1222) 
200 Stuart Street 


The Exorcist 
the stn 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 


ing 
12: & 7:20) 9:45 
savo¥ | (426-2 
539 Wash Raymondo’s 
The Paper Chase 


First Circle 

Call for times 
SAVOY I! (426-2720) 

539 Wash. St. nr. Rayrnond’s 

0, :40, 5, 7: 20, 9: 

SAXON (LI 2-4600) os 

219 Tremont St. 

Captive Female 


opp. The Public Garder 


252 Huntington Ave. nr. Symph Hali 


Bartle 
Call for 
VIDEO "THEATRE 


24 Brignton Ave. nr. Comm. and 


Brighton Aves. 
Groove Tube 
Fri, Sat. only: 8, 9:30, 10:55 


Brookline 


CIRCLE (566-4040) 


Chestnut hill Ave. at Cleveiana Circie 


Jonathan Livingston 
1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 


COOLIDGE CORNER (734-2500) 


290 Harvard Street 
MASH 


7) 
11) Washington St. Brookline Viliage 
Robin Heod 
Shows nightly; call for matinees. 


Cambridge 


BRATTLE (TR 


6-4226) 
40 Brattie St. near Harvara Square 
Red Desert 


750, 9:40 
Weekend mats.: 4:15 
864-0426) 


CENTRAL I ( 


425 Mass Ave. near Central Square 
KING OF HEARTS (De Brocsa 

6:30, 9:45; weekend mat 3:10 

Devil By The Tail 

8:15; weekend mat 4:55 


CENTRAL |! (864-0426) 


425 Central Square 
Midnight C 

7:30. Sun. M3: 15 

Women In Love 

9: mat. 5:15 

Sts. W 

Jues pee “sim 


6, 9:45 
Black Orpheus 
7:55; weekend mats.: 


HARVARD SQUARE 


At Harvard Square 
Romeo and Juliet 
4:20, 9:20 

it 

2:30, 7:30 . 

Wed-Mon 

Charley Varrick 
2:15, 6. 9:45 


A Clockwork Orange 

4, 8:05 

Targets 6:25, 10:30 
Sun-Tues: 

Wait Until Dark 

4, 7:25, 10:50 

Hound of the Baskervilles 
5:55, 9:20 


) 
4:15 5, 7:45, 930, 11:15 
Fri, sat at night: 
Performanc 


(Features start different days) 


American Graffiti 


Film Specials 


Framingham 

Pr 

Brai..ree 

e ver THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS will 
Battie the Amazons be screened at Boston Library 

Sat Jan. 10 at 7 

Carr uridge CITIZEN KANE will screened MON, 

sa. PS ary, 276 St., East Boston. 
Charley Verrick CHARLES LLOYD: THE JOURNEY 

Belmont WITHIN, a jazz film with Keith Jarrett. 


Community Wellesley 
Broadway Somerville 
Regent Arlington 
Somerville Somerville 
Friends of Eddie Coyle 


will be screened 


SAT, Jan. 12, 7:45 pm 


at John Hancock Hall, Boston. Tix $3 


Live music with Claudio Roditi’s 


“Coisa Nova” and Bob Mover. wet 


421-2000. 


ORSON WELLES CINEMA 


1001 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge 868-3600 


A free pass to the first 25 callers with the correct answer to the following question (after 
4:30 PM please). Who played the mad scientist, Rotwang, in Fritz Lang’s science fiction 
classic, METROPOLIS? (Last week's answer: ‘All That Money Can Buy) 


1 2 


Wed., Jan. 9 — Thurs., Jan. 10 Wed., Jan. 9 — Tues., Jan. 15 


Fifth Annual Festival of Horror and Orson Welles’ CITIZEN MANE 


Science-Fiction 
Roman Polanski’s Known the world over as America’s 


greatest film 
ROSEMARY'S BABY 4:00 7:35 


11:10 
with Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes, 7 
Ruth Gordon. Complete and uncut. Alfred Hitchcock's 
4:00 8:00 The Lady Vanishes 
plus Ingmar Bergman's 6:05 9:40 
Hour of the Wolf 
ne Liv Uliman, Max von Sydow. 
visionary horror) tale of a simple ’ 
painter possessed a demon, is pre- New England Premiere 


Begins Wed., Jan. 9 
beauty. 
beauty. | F. STONE'S WEEKLY 
movie 
Fri., Jan. 11 — Sat., Jan. 12 pus a short, Joyce Chopra's “Joyce at 
Stanley Kubrick's 4:15 6:00 7:45 9:30 11:15 


MIDNICHT 


Fri. & Sat., Jan. 11 & 12 


Bogda 

Karloff. A famous Hollywood 
monster/actor, about to retire, finds him- performance 
self involved in a real-life modern horror < 


story. 6:25 10:30 With Mick Jagger 
° music by Mick Jagger, Buffy Saint-Marie 
Sun., Jan. 13 — Tues., Jan. 15 Randy Newman 


Terence Young’s Wait Until Dark 
with Audrey Hepburn and Alan Arkin 
4:00 7:25 10:50 


The Hound of the Baskervilles. 
with Peter Cushing and Chris- 
topher Lee. The most famous Sherlock 
Holmes novel provides a story of superna- 
tural evils on the British moors. 
5:55 9:20 


STONE'S WEEKLY 


by Jerry Bruck Jr. Narrated by Tom Wicker 


“A MOST ENGAGING, MOVING AND EXHILARATING FILM— 
DON’T MISS IT! Such a thorough delight it left me feeling the way 
other people said they felt after seeing ‘The Sound of Music.” That is, 
quite high. A rare film, a fitting tribute to a man who never gives up.” 

— VINCENT CANBY. The New York Times 


Charles Cinema, Charies East & West 

vr 195 Cambridge St., Boston 

Acliday Inn at Government Center 227.2727 
ior jist $1 till 5 p.m. at Charles Cinema Center 
Reduced Rate Garage sete at = Theatres 


WALTER READE 
THEATRES 
DIRECTORY 


“One of the year ‘s ten best.” 


—John Koch, Herald American 
—National Board of Review 


“| ENJOYED IT THOROUGHLY. A 
MOVIE FOR THE WHOLE FAM- 
ILY. It has tremendous appeal for 
kids from six to sixty. A movie that 
wins the heart. It is so well-made and 
so consistently interesting. A tense 
mystery with murder, blackmail and 
espionage and the movie takes off 
like a blazing forest fire, with a thrill 
a minute. THERE iS STILL MAGIC 


IN THE MOVIES.” 
—Rex Reed, New York Daily News 


CLAUDE LELOUCHPS 
NEW YEAR” 


lle 
P itle 
Touch of Class Hanover 
2:45, 6:20, 10:05 7735) Bockton 
Thomas Crown Affair Long Good-Bye 
Fri-Sat. at Midnight: Maanum 
Fellini Satyricon Brockton 
oo 30 Bringing Up Baby at Park Square ee 
° Cinema Two: Chelsea 
4, 7:35, 11:10 Academy N 
The Circus Paner Chase 
6 toswich 
d: Paper Moon 
Kane Madford 
11:10 Robin Hood 
e Piano Player Framingham i 
gton 
TH 
hes one’s Weeki roc 
Be 7:35, weekend mat, 3:25 The Sting ake 
Sts. Wed: Brockton 
Stoneham 
pa Waltham A 
10-10-, every 2 hrs. 
Henry V 
1:45, 5:55, 10:05 ‘ 
ra 
with Malcolm McDowell 4:00-8:05 
on MIKE NICHOLS 
| DAY TE DOLPHIN | 
2:15, 4:15, 6:15 U S 
8:15 & 10:15 p.m. TRUFFAUTS : ¢: DAY 
e east NICHT 
2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 
e 
& 
é (Charles 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE SEVENTEEN 


Film 
Strips 


THE EXORCIST. A very competent screen 
adaptation that, by dissipating the novel’s spirit 
of community, narrows the story’s menace. It 
should have been longer; too much is left out. 
But it’s still scary as hell and beautifully 
photographed, with a stunning soundtrack and 
excellent performances all around, particularly 
Ellen Burstyn’s (as the mother). A lot of 
supernatural rough stuff in it, so be prepared. 
Cinema 57: 


PAPILLON. No Exit in the tropics — a 
super-spectacular about a man’s will bumping 
up against nothingness. Steve McQueen and 
Dustin Hoffman try to escape from a French 
penal colony, Hoffman stashes money in his 
colon, and McQueen eats cockroaches for 
protein. Directed by Franklin Schaffner 
(Nicholas and Alexandra, Patton), whose 
specialty is the too-tasteful epic. At the Pi Alley 
and Beacon Hill. 


IF... Lindsay Anderson’s fable of boarding 


performance by Anderson's then-discovery, 
Malcolm McDowell. Co-billed with Franco 
Zeffirelli's Romeo and Juliet, at the Harvard 
Square. 


THE STING. Redford and Newman star as 
cute swindlers in a lavish, overlong thirties 
con-game picture. The ultimate swindlee turns 
out to be the audience, thanks to a trick ending, 
but two hours is a long time to lead up to one 
routine. Still, it’s good, clean and fun. Sack 
Cinema 57. 


THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN. Goerge C. 
Scott plays a scientist who can talk to fish (no, 
they’re mammals), and Mike Nichols plays a 
director who can work with George C. Scott. 
Screenplay by Buck Henry. Worth seeing, but if 
you went solely on our last week's 
recommendation you have our apologies. We 
were lied to by-a press release; no whales and 
porpoises in the supporting cast after all. Sorry. 


HAPPY NEW YEAR. A very pleasant surprise 
from Claude Lelouch, and another French 
movie-within-a-movie picture. This time, the 
sub-movie is Lelouch’s bit hit, A Man and a 
Woman. Charles. 


MAGNUM FORCE. Weakly’ directed, 
implausible sequel to Dirty Harry nonetheless 
has big possibilities at the box office, because of 


both the Eastwood charisma and the script’s 
peculiarly lighthearted touch. But u!timacely 
disappointing, lacking in insight, and shot 
through with raving sexism too. The liveliest of 
the current cop crop, but that ain't saying 
much, Christmas Day, at the Savoy. 


BRINGING UP BABY. Rare theatrical 
showing of the Howard Hawks classic on which 
Peter Bogdanovish allegedly based some of 
What's Up, Doc? Hepburn, Grant, a dog and a 
leopard co-star, with Hepburn as an heiress and 
Grant a shy zoologist. Should be a must, even if 
you've already seen it on television. Park 
Square. 


I.F, STONE’S WEEKLY. This tribute to one 
man’s ferocious honesty is every bit as 
inspirational as it ought to be, without a trace of 
undue sentiment. Made with obvious care and 
obvious affection by gifted young documentary 
film-maker Jerry Bruck, Jr. At the Orson 
Welles. 


THE FIRST CIRCLE. Initially released last 
year, and withdrawn because of bad notices 
(and worse business), Paramount's adaptation 
of the Alexander Solzhenitsyn work is suddenly 
a hot property. Friday, at the Savoy. 


ASH WEDNESDAY. The matinee trade is sure 
to be put off by the close-up cosemetic surgery 


sequence at the beginning, but after that it’s all 
fancy costumes and good times at the ski resort. 
as a rich housewife from Grosse Pointe (as 
played by Elizabeth Taylor) discovers that 
beauty’s only skin deep. Cheri. 


THE: NEW LAND Jan Troell’s enormously 
tedious sequel to The Emigrants tosses 
motivation to the winds, abandoning its 
characters in an environment that must be 
fully as foreign to them as it is to Troell. Dul- 
ly photographed and abominably paced; it 
gives no palable sense of time passing, though 
it runs nearly three hours. Perpetual chop- 
ping, plowing, hewing and so forth may have 
some appeal for closet ascetics, but that’s 
about all. Garden 


THE SEVEN UPS. Competent, tight and 
generally soulless cop story, with an 
intetesting plot twist whereby this special 
squad becomes innocently involved in 
some intra-Mafia intrigue. Another car 
chase, too. Starring Roy Schneider, at the 
Music Hall. 


SLEEPER. Woody Allen dies in 
Greenwich Village, is wrapped up in tin 
foil and defrosted 200 years later, where 
he masquerades as a robot, steals a 
crucial nose and plays Blanche (to Diane 
Keaton’s Stanley) in A Streetcar Named 
Desire. Cheri. 


school revolution is both stark and surreal, well 
\ worth seeing, featuring an excellent 


American Graffiti 


Loews ABBE 


[3 FIRST RUN ADULT | 


UNCUT & UNCENSORED} 
ALL IN COLOR 
RATED X 
Open Ail Night 
Air Conditioned e New Show' 
_ Every Thursday 


STATE 


THEATRE 


625 Washington Street 


Boston’s Finest 


ULT 


cinema 


ontinous Showing 
X-Rated Films 


701 WASHINGTON STREET 423- 3654 


Jan..9—Jan. 15 


VIANO’S ARLINGTON CINEMAS 


Jan. 9—Jan. 15 


EGENT 


542-3780 


FILMS. 
UNCUT &UNCENSORE 
ALL 1N COLOR 


-RATED X 
Qpen All Night 


Show Every Friday 
Air Conditioned 


STATE] | 


CINEMA 


L 625 Washington Street 


542-3780 


YYYYXYY) 
@ PILGRIMe 


THROAT: 


“Makes ‘DEVIL’ look like a PTA 


Cont. Daily from 9 A.M. Sun. 1 P.M. 


903 BOYLSTON ST. @ 262-6200 


meeting’ In Seductive Color 


Across from tle Pru Center 


|Bang The D 
JEREMY ang the Drum 
ad Robbie Benson A S low ly 
= Glynis O’Connor 
y 7&9 Michael Moriarty 
- 
e Mon.-Tues. | Henry V 1:45-5:55-10:05 Cont. Mat 
Jan. 7-8 | Rise of Louis XIV 12:00-4: 10-8:20 an 
.m. 
Wed.-Thurs.j Take the Money and Run 12-2:55-5:50-8:45 Mon. rin Fri. 
Jan. 9-10 | What's Up Tiger Lily? 1:30-4:25-7:20-10:15 
Fri.-Sat. Touch of Class 2:45-6:20-10:05 
Jan. 11-12 | Thomas Crown Affair _ 1:00-4:35-8:15 Sat., Sun. 
Midnite & Holidays 
ynamite 
Wr Midnite Specials 
Sun.-Mon. | Cries & Whispers 1:00-4:25-7:50-11:05 Fri. & Sat. 
Jan. 13-14 | Passion of Anna 2:40-6:15-9:30] $2 separate adm. 
BO Bosto 54-C 


NO. STATION 


ele 


AVAILABLE... 
ANYTIME. ..RAIN OR 
SHINE! 


BURLESK 


THEATRE © 426-5734 
Wash. & Boytston Streets 


MISS GESHLIAN GAUY 
The Israeli Flame 
twith her own All Star Nude Review 
Direct from Las Vegas 
Ptus Funmaker JIMMY MATHEWS 


Adult Film 
Midn Show E 


PARIS CINEMA 


841 BOYLSTON Si 26/7 BIR] 


WALKING! 
TALL 


BEGINS WEDNESDAY, 
JAN. 9 FOR NINE 


A SPECIAL PRESENTATION 
OF TWO MAJOR AMERICAN 
FILMS STARRING 

KATHARINE HEPBURN 


Howard Hawks’ 


| BRINGING 
UP BABY 


BRINGING UP BABY (1938), 
with Hepburn and Cary Grant, 
is one of the funniest and most 
lunatic Comedies ever made. 
“Though BRINGING UP BABY 
hasn't the prestige or reputatior. 
of Hepburn’s later comedy 
success, THE PHILADELPHIA 
STORY, it’s her best comedy.” 
—Pauline Kael. 


- Bringing Up Baby 7:30, 10:40, 
wed.thu.fri.sat.sun.mat. 4:10 | 


CNE-~EYED JACKS 


The of Robin Rood 


DAYS ONLY 


Gregory La Cava's 


STAGE 


(1937) With 


DIRECTION. 


ENDS TUESDAY, 
JAN. 8 


DOOR | 


Hepburn is Ginger Rogers in 

her first dramatic role along 

with a truly amazing cast, The New 
York Film Critic’s Award for 
BEST PICTURE ano BEST 


Stage Door 6:00, 9:15, 
sat.sun.mat. 2:40 


“ALL NIGHT 
SERVICE” 


RATED X 


$0. STATION 


* 1 
sO. AT SUMMER 


HUMPALONG 
RIDES AGAIN. .. 
AND AGAIN 


ALL MALE 


“RANCH 
SLAVE" 


MIONIGHT SHOW 
FRIDAY & SATURDA 
AT SOUTH STATION 


“BLACK HEAT”’ 


and: “CONFESSIONS 
OF AMALE 
GROUPIE” 


BOTH IN COLOR 


? 

. 2 B 
FIRST RUN ADULT | 

G 
DSSS KS | 

wn the Pork 30. building Arlington St. MBTA 5422220 

MONIE HOUSE | 

1 

as. 

phe CINEMA KENMORE SQ. 
THE GAY GUY’S GUIDE 

a HITCHCOCK, ASTAIRE & ROGERS NEXT WEEK Ny 
f 


PAGE EIGHTEEN 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Schedules 


NOTE: NEW DEADLINE FOR LISTINGS 
. SEND ‘EM 


All listings on the next few pages 
are free. If you want your message 
to reach millions have all the details 
in by the Tuesday prior to publica- 
tion. Send notices of local cosmic 
events to What's Happening, c/o 
Listings Editor, BAD, 1108 Boyi- 
ston Boston. 02215. 


IS TUESDAY AT 5 P.M 
IN FOLX 


Specials 


MEETINGHOUSE GALA: The Charles St. 
Meetinghouse, 70 Charles St. on Bea- 
con Hill, invites everbody to a night of 
entertainment, hot cider and dough- 
nuts, SAT, Jan. 12, 7-10 pm. Enter- 
rn jazz gorup (we 
can’t release identity yet!) the Tau En- 

Soup Poets AND 
Grzyb, with the Unidentified Flying 


tainment by a 
semble, the Stone 
Donation of $1 


benefit the Meetinghouse. Info: 523- 
weekda 


9330 ys. 
COMET WATCHERS: Kohoutek is ex- 
pected to be at its most impressive in 
mid-January, therefore the Museum 
of Science will devote two evenings to 
Comet Observation. On Jan. 1] and 18 
(FRI) members of the Hayden Plane- 
tarlum staff will be on hand to assist 
In viewing and photographing the 
comet and binox, tellies and camera 
mounts will be available. Visitors en- 
couraged to bring their own equioment 
too. Obeservation to occur roughtly be- 
tween depending on visi- 
bility. Planetarium program on Ko- 


houteck at 7 and 8 om. 
BOSTON ANTIQUES FAIR at = 


6 and 9 pm, 


Downs, SAT, Jan. 12 noon to ten, S 


noon to six. Tix $2, kids free. 

of Beacon Hill 
FREE School, SUN, Jan. 13, 7 pm at 
Charles St. Meeting House, 70 Charles 
St., Beacon Hill. Everyone invited. Fer- 
in offering courses 
are asked to attend; please call first 
3-9330 (weekdays 9-5). 
All rae free of cost, requirements, 


Jan. 13, 
GENERAL MEETING 


sons_ interested 


Root One Cafe. Come to 30 Mass. Ave. 
in Boston, SUN, 4-6 pm; sponsored by 
the Golden Dawn Christian Community. 
FREE RIDE SWITCHBOARD had rides 
and riders to Maine, New York, 
Washington DC, the West Coast and 


all over, actually. Call 738-5729 be- 


tween 5 and 9 pm. 

CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT needs 
volunteers a few hours a wek to help 
families of physically handicapped 
children In Cambridge. Orientation and 
training provided. Call 227-9608, 868- 


4421. 

TUTORING SERVICE for low-income 
families in the Allston-Brighton area. 
Phone 783-1485. 

ARE YOU ORDINARY enough to be a 
Samaritan? Samaritans, a 24-hr. ser- 
vice to help the suicidal and despair- 
Ing, needs voluteers. Call 547-5350 or 
1-563-3225. 

LOTS OF HELP is needed by the Cam- 
bridge School Volunteer Project. Col- 
lege background Is not necessary, train- 
Ing provided. Please call between 9 
and | weekdays. 492-7046, 492-0704. 

SERVERS OF THE GREAT ONES an- 
nounces Winter Session of ifs Hali of 
Knowledge. Yoga, Natural Foods, Her- 
man Hesse, Richard Wagner, Spiritual- 
ity and Evolution, more. Classes begin 
Jan. 15 at the Hippocrates Health In- 
stitute, and also in Newton. Call 332- 


9463. 

TOYS, TOYS TOYS, are DESPERATE- 
LY needed for the children of ex-of- 
fenders and present offenders. Any- 
thing else would be greatly appreciat- 
ed Please call Boston Offender Ser- 
vice Project, 261-3851. 

EDCO TEACHER DROP-IN CENTER Is 
at 300 Longfellow Hall, Appian Way in 
Cambridge, every TUES afternoon, 2-5 

‘ome browse, create, consul! with 
reading specialists. Vast collection of 
teacher-made activities — materials 
supplied for new teachers to make their 
own versions of the games and activi- 


ties. 

CIVIC CENTER and Clearing House has 
all types of voluteer jobs available to 
folx who wish to work towards prison 
reform. mental health, tutoring, ecol- 
ogy, hof-lines, with the elderly or 
Spanish-speaking — much more. Call 
227-1762. 

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to work with 
ertarded and physically handicapned 
children in a recreation setting. Call 
Ms. Halverson, 876-6800 x279, week- 


tutors; evenings, teach an adult to 
read. Call 423-5725 ext. 594, weekdays. 

RUMMAGE SALE every SAT, 11-4 at the 
Charies Street Meeting House. Info, 
523-431. 

ALL SORTS OF COURSES are being of- 
fered at the Boston YWCA: arts, crafts, 
sports, literature, teen activities. Winter 
term begins Jan. 7. 

FORMER OFFENDERS, men and wo- 
men, are served by the Brooke House 
Drop-in Center, 79 Chandler Street in 
the South. End (482-2520, 261-1864), 
everything Is free. Open every nigh? 
but Monday with live tunes, congenial 
atmosphere. Drama Workshop series 
every WED at 7 pm. Chamber [azz 
TUES nite. 

CAMBRIDGE CENTER for Adult Edu- 
cation has courses In everything 7 
ing from Astrology to Zen. Call - 
6789, or drop by 42 Brattle St. In 

Square. 


LEISURE REPORT Is a concise recorded 
clearing house for the arts. Call any- 
time for free info 492-5400. 

EAST BOSTON APAC needs volunteers 
to help children In reading, math, and 
English as a Second Language. Also 
tutors with knowledge of Spanish or 
Italian. Please call 567-8857. 

NEEDHAM DRAMA WORKSHOP offers 
to young persons FREE theatre arts 
Instruction and holds open try-outs for 
its shows SUN-TUES, 7-10 pm at 
Presbyterian Church, Great Plain at 
Central Aves.. Nedham. Info: 444-1178. 


- BOSTON CENTER for Adult Education 


offers a varied program of courses 
designed with your mind in mind. 
Drop by for a catalogue at 5 Comm. 
Ave. or call 267-4430. 

SCHOOL VOLUNTEERS FOR BOSTON 
needs men and women during the day 
as tutors, classroom assistants and 
library workers. Call 267-2626. 

CAMBRIDGE YWCA offers a vast array 
of activities for all ages. Call 491-6050 
or drop by 7 Temple St., near Central 


Square. 

MALE VOLUNTEERS are sought to 
work with one Concord Prison resi- 
dent. Professional staff guidance is 
provided. Call 275-9320, 275-0610. 

EDUCATION WAREHOUSE is in desper- 
ate need of volunteers to teach people 
math, reading, English, Spanish and 
French. A hours a week of your 
time is needed by many people.. 
Please call 868-3560 between 10 and 6. 

ARTS LINE is a recorded calendar of 
cultural happenings around Mother 
Soston. Call 261-1660. 

NEW COMMUNITY PROJECTS can hel 
you explore living alternatives, Pot. 
luck supper (bring a pot), discussion 
ted and community clearinghouse, 
UN 5-9:30. Also workshops. Call 262- 
3740 or come to 32 Rutland St. in Bos- 


Richard Eberhart. 

POETRY READ-IN, Reap-in at Stone 
Soup Gallery, 313 Cambridge Street 
on Beacon Hill, every THURS at 3:30 
pm. Free to all, everyone welcome to 
read. info: 523-9330 weekdays. 

GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUPS 
happen at Cambridge Public Library, 
449 Broadway. Sign up now 876-5005. 

BROOKLINE GREAT BOOKS Discussion 
Group meets every other TUES, 6-10 
pm, round-table discussions at Brook- 
line Public Library’s Coolidge Corner 
Branch, 3) Pleasant St., led by R. G. 
Albert. Info: 965-1595. FREE 

GOOD GAY POETS read every SAT at 
8 pm in the gallery coffee house at /0 
Charles Street, Beacon Hill. 

CALAMUS POETS: poets reading, music, 
discussion, all welcome at Community 
Church lounge, 565 Boylston St., Copley 
Square, Boston, every TUES at 7:30 
pm. FREE. 

STONE SOUP POETS meet and read 
every other SUN at 8 pm at Charles 
St. Meeting House, 70 Charles St., 
Beacon Hill. Donation $1 If you can 
afford it. Info. 523-9481. 

BLACKSMITH HOUSE at 56 Brattle St. 
In Cambridge sponsors readings MON 
at 8 pm. No reading this week. 

SERIOUS, DEDICATED POETS interest- 
ed in discussing poetry and giving 
readings, call John at 492-3713. 

POETS, POETRY LOVERS: Meet weekly 
to read and discuss poems. For time 
and place, write Poets, c/o 395 Broad- 
way No. 222, Camioridge 02139. 


Children 


HIGGLETY-PIGGLETY POP, by Mavu- 
ice Sendak, performed by the Propo- 
sition at 241 Hampshire St., Inman 
Square, Cambridge every SUN after- 
noon at 2 pm, Tix $3 adults, $1.50 chil- 


dren. Info: 876-0088. 

PROPOSITION CIRCUS, improvised en- 
tertainment for little le on Sat- 
urdays at 2 = in Proposition 
Theatre, 241 lampshire St., Inman 
Square, Camb. 

CHILDREN’S ROOM at the Museum of 
Fine Arts, 490 Huntington Ave., Bos- 
ton, THURS and FRI, 3-4:30 pm, SAT 
10:15-11:45 and 1:30-3 Qm. Creative 
studio work and related activities for 
kids in grades 1-6. Admission FREE 
on frst come basis. Use Fenway en- 


trance. 

SATURDAY PROGRAM for children at 
Camb. YWCA. Varied activities for 
kids including swimming, arts and 
crafts and gymnastics. Only $1 per 


Stone Memorial Zoo, call 442-0991. 

KINDERFUN for four and five year olds, 
Saturday morning at the Boston YWCA. 
8 weeks for 8 dollars! Call 536-7940. 

EXERCISES CLASSES for kids aged 5- 
10, SAT 10:15-11:15 at Fit for Life 
Exercise Studio, 1230 Mass. Ave., 
Camb. FREE. 


= 


Dance 


GEORGE AISON UNIVERSAL DANCE 
EXPERIENCE at Loeb Drama Center, 
64 Brattle St. in Cambridge, Jan. 17- 
19 at 8 pm. 

DANCE CIRCLE announces its winter in- 
to spring term of exciting courses. Mod- 
ern, technique, and Improvisation with: 
Tony Catanzaro, Dorothy Hershkowitz, 
Falco Company members and special 
guest Beverly Blossom. All classes af 
First Church Congregational In Cam- 
bridge. Call 926-3754, or write Box 43, 
02146. 

DANCE COLLECTIVE, MASS MOVE- 
MENT offers classes in dance, 
jazz and ballet for adults, taught by 
company members, at Garland Jr. 
College. Info: 862-8734, 2-6 pm. 

AFRICAN DANCE, Belly Dance, Discoth- 
eque and jazz are but a few of the 
dance courses offered by the Cambridge 
YWCA this term. Call 491-6050. 

PEABODY COMMUNITY SCHOOL in 
Cambridge offers a program of begin- 
ning and Intermediate modern dance 
for adults and kids, taught Verna 
Rakofsky. For info please call 547-8375 
or 354-8375 after 2:30. 

WINTER SESSION of courses offered by 
Institute of Contemporary Dance in- 
cludes modern, improv, blues, ®allet 
and Afro. Cambridge and Boston 
tions. Info: -9334. Session starts In 


January. 

RUDY PEREZ: a three week 
course Jan. 8-24. Call Concert Dance 
Company 449-3139 days, 646-4695 5 

CITY DANCE THEATRE, an Improvisa- 
tional dance company, opens Its doors 
every SUN at 8 pm at 295 Huntington 
Ave. in Boston. Donation $1. 

EDWARD ANDROSE, formerly of the 
Boston Ballet, will teach adult begin- 
ning and Intermed. ballet Sundays at 
Boston Center for the Arts. Call 423- 
2825. Class starts 1 pm. 

MODERN DANCE and | lation, 
small classes for adults, plus creative 
movement for children ages 5-12. Call 
Judith at 965-1882. 

INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCE, ODISSI, 
classes at Om Theatre, Boston Center 
for the arts, Tues and Thurs afternoon. 


Info: 868-1899. 
CONCERT DANCE COMPANY, classes 


days. 
DESPERATE NEED for volunteers in- 
terested In working with teenage and 


in modern, ballet and jazz technique, 
workshops for teachers. Info: 653-4312. 
BALLROOM DANCING, classes for all 
levels, adults and teenagers. Call Mr. 


time. 
FILMS FOR CHILDREN at Newton Free 
Call. 266-4520 ages 8 and up. Info: 527-7700. “When 


EDCO READING AND LEARNING CEN- Books & Poetry Comedy Was King,” Jan. 16 at High- 


TER in Cambridge needs volunteers to lands, Jan. 17 at Boys’ and Girls’ 


Notices | 


tutor kids with reading problems, Branch Rui Rose at 536-1662. | 
CAMBRIDGE PUPPET PLAYHOUSE, ARICA Dance and Movement a 
R ARITHMETIC? : 863 Main St. off Central Square, pre- variety of various disciplines fo In- 
ville Alternative High School needs sents “The Lion and the Mouse,’ crease awareness In the . $3 per 
(NOTE: This column is reserved for people to tutor math students. Only 100 FLOWERS Poetry Series happens “Three Little Pigs” and “Pierre” for session, TUES and THURS at 2 pm at 
FREE SCHOOLS and organizations requirement Is energy. Call 628-0895 every other WED at 8:15 pm at 100 children 3-12, SAT at noon and 1:30. 815 Boylston St. 262-6639. 
seeking volunteers or offering free serv- after 4 pm. Flowers Book Store, 186 Hampshire St. Tix 99c. Thru January. Info 492-2900. BEACON HILL BALLET ACADEMY, Mr. 
ices. As space permits we will print VOLUNTEERS URGENTLY NEEDED at in romantic Inman Square, Cambridge. CAMP MERRY-GO-ROUND /s the Soston Robicheau, ballet master; 18 weekly 
notices of community events, and public Kent Community School In Charles- Open and feature readings, voluntary YWCA’s City Day Camp for children classes, all levels. 54 Beacon St., Bos. 
service announcements. Please consult town: Physically Education contribution goes to poets. Info: 547- $8.00 fee. Call Paula at 491-6050 for Info: 227-2592. 
the “Instruction” column of the Classi- exceptional children, also _ crafts, 1691. Jan. 9: Karen Lindsay and Ron more info. DANCE THEATRE OF BOSTON INC., 
fied Ads section for further info on tul- sports. Call 241-7846 9 and 5. Schreiber. SOMETHING TELLS ME Its all happen- 560 Harrison Ave., Bos. Dally classes 
tioned classes and learning centers.) GET EXPERIENCE in the classroom, HARVARD ADVOCATE inform- ing at ihe zoos. For a recorded mes- in ballet, modern, jazz, tap. Info: 
FREE MEAL to those who really need it, in libraries, with kids. Call Cambridge al peotry readings THURS, 8 pm at sage describing what’s going on at 423-9725. Sonja Van Beers and Billy 
offered by the generous folx at the School Volunteer Project, 492-7046. Advocate House, 21 South St. in Cam- the Children’s Zoo, Blue Hills Trail- Wilson. 
ADULT LITERACY PROGRAM needs bridge. FREE, refreshies too. Jan. 10: side Museum, Franklin Park Zoo and CLASSICAL & FOLK DANCES OF INDIA 


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PAGE NINETEEN 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


by Neena Gulati. Call 232-2189. icles published In the Second Wave. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 20 Spruce tions; pregnanry tests, GYN  check- at 7, Harvard Square 8:15, Kenmore \ 

ADONNA’S School of Middle eastern 8 magazine of the new feminism. St., Boston, 227-1236. ups. PA ay Mon-Sal. on appointment Square at 10; FRI: Chelsea Square at 
dance, 67 Winthrop St., Cambridge Orientation meetings for new women GREATER BOSTON COUNCIL OF AL- basis. 7:15, Harvard Square at 9. 

lege. burg (345-6272). -F, 8:30-5. Info, Cambridge Boston, -5088 ~ 
Also Egyptian Stick Omeee. BU WOMEN’S CENTER, 185 bay State NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Com- speakers, films on VD, _ infertility, Free meai available Mondays and Fri- 

ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCING every Road, 4th floor, open 10 am to 9 pm, munity Counseling Clinic. 102-4 The sterilization birth control, etc. days 7-12 = Help available for ail 
WED — at Camb. YWCA, 7 Mon to Fri. info on BC and VD, plus Fenway. Confidential, free of charge, COPE is Coping with the Overall Preg- kinds of hass' 

Temple St., Camb. Country at 7:45, @ library and info on groups. 353- individual, group, marriage couseling nancy Experience, before and after. A CAMSRIDGEPORT PROBLEM CENTER 
715. New. TERS GF BILITIS, 419 Boylston services available. 437-3276. professional non-profit service agency 10 Mi. Auburn gt. Com. 1010). 

NEW ENGLAND SQUARE DANCING,  St., Boston (room 322). 262-1592. A BIRTH CONTROL & $00 Green St. in Camb on TUES and 
Contra-Dancing, every TUES at 8 pm lesbian organization for women enty. ——— PREGNANCIES bate. WED, 6:30-9. Counseling in law, psy- 
at Camb. YWCA in Central Square. PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE 3 pregnant, and recently given birth— Socal work. 24 hours, 

GREEK DANCING teught by M 7:30, or call 262-1592 sey room 16. Men-Pri. in supervised group settings. 74 week, crisis intervention, 791- 
Johnson, 2nd flood sbove 557, Tre. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WO. 523-1633, 523-1634. At no charge the COPE offers discussion groups for “ial — : 

— ~ cuery TURE oe re- MEN, 45 Newbury St., Boston 02116 people here will provide you with all pregnant and post-partum women and a. IDENTITY SERVICE, Com- 

SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING” (267-6160) Multi-faceted _ national the information you need to decide couples; post - abortion discussion 
Monday night, 7:45-10: NO. every group composed of men and women pregnant, one groups; recycling maternity and baby 

ti i refer you fo reliable doctors or ics. goods, free; volunteer program in- 
agencies in town. blic speakers group; plus informa- 

Academie Orientale, MASS. ORGANIZATION TO REPEAL tion, and referral service. service: 864-8181. Reason- 
dance for men and women, separate comtlumamrelien Gram ABORTION LAWS (MORAL). 237-9493. You don’t have to have a problem to lve PROGRAM OF BOSTON, 4 Dart- 

JOY OF MOVEMENT CENTER offer, BOSTON WOMEN'S ABORTION ACTION mouth St, Boston. (426-5200, 5201) 

anson St. in Boston. Also welfare : 
classes in creative and traditional CAMBRIDGE BIRTH CONTROL EDU- coverage, groups for men and parents Counselling and ail sorts of help 
dance forms for all ages, plus yoga, women’s rights to choose abortion, CATION SERVICE. For immediate of toddlers. ARLIN®TON YOUTN CONSULTATION 

Husbands. Central Square, Camb. trol. Info: 536-9327 or 491-5382. counseling (birth control, VD). refer.  MELP FOR CHILDREN provides info (646-5880). Individual and group coun- 

DANCE FREE is “a celebration of rals, lecture service. for and — for and parents. 24-hour 
improv. dance” including exerci: aff works to cul red tape and wi of line: 643-1980. 

Every WED, 7:30 pm, Christ Church, Oy 7188, oe wey a actively seek out the agency or pro- MORNINGSTAR, 254 Middlesex  St., 
O Garden St., Camb. Also FRI, SAT ministers of all faiths who will provide gram that provides the needed service. Lowell (453-1352). Individual, group 
at 8:30 at Joy of Movement Center, Help assistance. Any child in need of help may call, and family counseling, crisis interven- 
536 Mass. Ave., Cambridge. Domation PARENTS’ AID SOCIETY, 1575 Common- as well as anyone who — @ child tion and referrals. The Education and 
$2. College 1D or over 18. At latter wealth Ave., Boston 783-0060. in_need. Call 727-8997, » 9-5. Drug Prevention Division of Share, Inc. 
site, “Guru Blanket” and “Boka N’ = HELP PROGRAM BOSON, 4 Dart «BOSTON OFFENDER SERVICE CARE ABOUT NOW, hotline, referrals, 
Deye” will play live tunes alternate ; mouth St., 266-6489. Counseling and re- JECT, two to four weeks self-help day-care, and counseling for all kinds 
Saturdays. Info: 492-4680. ferral, pe scale. program run by Mass. Half-Way of people problems. Call 884-0222, 

MIMI GAN School of Cont EMERGENCIES ——— FAMILY PLANNING INFORMATION Houses, Inc., solely for parolees and wow FRI, a am 1 11 pm, SAT, SUN 
ary Dance for those with serious inter- BOSTON POLICE: 338-1212 SERVICE. Operated by New York City releasees from Deer Island. 261-3851, -11 
est in excellence. Fund®mentals of BROOKLINE POLICE: 734-1212 Planned Parenthood, 212-777-2015. Re- 261-1864. SeLE-D DEVELOPMENT GROUP, 3 Joy 
modern dance, plus intermediate and CA. IDG Lice: fers callers to hospitals and doctors who DROP-IN CENTER run by Mass. Half- St., Beacon Hill (523-7965). Crisis in 
advanced. Call 536-4162. Three hour MBRIDGE POLICE: 864-1212 perform abortions for under $350 in- Way Houses for male and female ex- tervention center for prisoners and 
dally class; others Mon, Thurs. eves. SOMERVILLE POLICE: 625-1212 clusive. priosners: recreation, referral services ex-offenders: counseling, housing, fob 

ISRAELI FOLK DANCING ha STATE POLICE: 566-4500, 782-2335 NEW ENGLAND WOMEN’S SERVICE, and other programs at no cost. Call placement, etc. MON-FRI, 9-4. 
every SUN at 3:30 in Harkness Com- BOSTON FIRE: 536-1500 birth control and abortion counseling; 482-2520 after 2 pm or drop in at 79 ATLANTIS, 273 Main St. in Stoneham, 
mons, on the Harvard Law School BROOKLINE FIRE: 232-4646 referral service for oy preg- Chandler St. in the South Ersi. Open offers group, ae, and family 
Campus in Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE FIRE: 876-5800 nancies testing. Open 7 days a week, TUES-FRI, beginning at 7 pm. counseling for people of ar at 

— SOMERVILLE FIRE: 623-1500 9-5. Call 738-1370. FENWAY COMM. DOCTORS’ OFFICE, no charge. Other help rrals 

- MEDICAL EMERGENCIES - WOMEN’S CENTER. Birth Control and , Huntington Ave., Bos. (267-7573). Open M-F, 11- Call 438- 

a 7- . Come in or sexist professional counseling 
Feminism Emergency Physicians Service: 482- 12-4. Gallon MON or THURS evening. — DRAFT — MILITARY — 
LERGY CONSULTATION SERVICE ON 
CAMBRIDGE-SOMERVILLE: CUNBORTION. New York. City. 212-GR7- LEMS, male and female; call 864-818] SREATER FRAMINGHAM DRAFT Coun. 
rabbis with offices in states 

BOSTON YWCA offers Women’s History POISON: Information Center, 232-2120 free abortion counseling and referrals. ton (South End). Hotline: 267-9150; — INSERVICE PROJECT, 355 
and Literature, car and home repair, SUICIDE: Rescue, Inc., 426-6600. Call the New York number and theyll business: 262-3740. Switchboard pro- oy AR aa ae 
carpentry, many more. Call 536-7940 pretense AMBULANCE: 868-3400 put you in touch with someone in the vides 24 hour folephone counseling ing tor service ladinnen en 

: 2020 ton area. and referrals for any problem or crisis. men, 
THE WOMAN'S CENTER Is at 46 Pleas- MASS. GENERAL HOSPITAL: 726-2000 PARENTHOOD, 93 Union St., Place House provides @ place to stay CO hardship, medical and 
pride,” Numersus services BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL: 424-5777 Newton Centre, 332-8750. Provides coun- for those under 18 who are having LOWELL DRAFT INFORMATION CEN- 
bridge. Numerous services available, BOSTON eeneTaL FOR WOMEN: seling, literature, legal advice on a family troubles, counselling and legal TER, Newman Center, 52 Colonial Ave. 
including abortion referrals and birth BOSTON widen? Faas : number of matters, and serves as an help provided. Drop-in Counseling pro- (v FW HH end Mt. H es St.) 
control Several worthwhile ate 734-4400 information and referral agency as vides problem solving and life support 
fer Sct Phon 7 int 1 PROJECT PLACE EMERGENCY VAN well. Student Sex Information Centres If phone rapping isn’t enough. Multi- Mon-Fri, 11- 
leiden 7 dan, 34 at UMass (542-6500 x619), BU 453- service Emergency Van provides on- Call 454-0151. 
introductory meet at 8 pm. suicides, overdoses, y’ 3767). site help for bad trips, drug overdoses ‘0, 170 yo 

WOMEN'S YELLOW PAGES. may be ob- 267-9150. BIRTHRIGHT of the South Shore, 78 Han- and identification, psychiatric or medi- St., Malden. Tues... Wed.._7-9:30, Mon- 

tained from Boston Women’s | Coltec- ALCOHOLISM cock ‘St., Braintree (843-4556). Helps cal_problems, whatever. Good honest Fri, 2:5; Oven to all. 324 
five, Inc., at 490 8 St. in pregnant women continue in pregnancy; people make it a caring place. MEDFORD DR INFO CENTER, 141 
ton. 261-1561, 547-9104. Now on the = ALCOHOLISM COUNSELING. Depart: service free and confidetial. Other of- GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS, 79 Central High St., Medford (396-4549). Open 
FEMINIST COURSES are being offered rem $6 aay. OF every SAT, pm. call 254-9934. 8:30.11 am. Thurs Phone 
coholism fr pm. Call : am, pm. 
at the Cambridge YWCA, including write to 755 Boylston St., room 616. SERVICE, pro. ARLINGTON ST. CHURCH. Community DRUGS 
- aed home repair, Our or Boston 02115. TION AND RE- fessional assistance and counseling Information Service. 355 Boylston St., 
a ves. Auto Mechanics. Ca gyre rigge Fg Ay with family planning and problem Boston. Hours Mon-Fri, 10-4. Also 8 PROJECT PLACE EMERGENCY VAN, 

FERRAL. pregnancies. A non-profit, non-sectar- nursing home clearing house. 266-1753. seven days, 24 hours, 267-9150. 

: A Journal —_. iow hattuck Hospital, jan social welfare agency. (212) 832- BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS, | PROJECT TURN-OFF: 261-2600. For 
of Female Liberation. oy F- — 4 AN CENTER for Addic- 1170. Wainut St., Beacon Hill. Mon-Fri, 10-6 drug referral. Open 24 hours. Counsel- 
journal (there are 4 in print) to WASHINGTON! ra a ay tient COUNCIL on Abortion Research and pm 227-7114. Medical, psychological ing and general help, especially with 
16, 2 Grewer St., Cambridge. For tions o' a inpa aa Phy we Education, in New York (212) 674-5220. help, all confidential. Counseling for drugs. Located In Boston City Hospi- 
furthe- Info call 491-0345. Non-profit low cost abortions, licensed drug-related problems, hassles and tal, access to medical facilities. 

FEMALE LIBERATION, 639 Mass. Ave., barbiturates or opiates. Medical end clinics ond hesathale. crises, runaways. etc. FREE Free CENTER FOR ATTITUDE CHANGE, J. 
Cambridge (491-1071). General meet- . psychiatric counseling, — " PRETERM, 1842 Beacon St., Brookline _ Medical Van, evening hours -WED: Building, Boston State Hospital, 591 
ings every MON at 7 pm. Contributions services, rehabiltaton, job fnding. 4 (738 P6210). 2 licensed non-profit clinic Harvard Square at 7:15, Kenmore Morton St. 287-1510. For anyone with 
by women of poetry, graphics and art- Morton Street in Boston, 522-7151. f-patient abor- Square at 10; THURS: Park St. Station drug related problems. 


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PAGE TWENTY 


OPTICIANS 


OFF 
FRAMES 
with this ad 


464A 
COMMONWEALTH AVE 
KENMORE SQUARE 
353-0244 
MON-SAT 9:00-5:00 


The Chaplin Review 
The Kid & The Idle Class 
The Gold Rush & PayDay 
The Circus Limelight 
City Lights A King in New York 
BOSTON UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES 
Friday nights, January 25 through April 19 
Series tickets— $12.50; General Admission— $1.50 
Send name, address and money order to: 


Film Series, 775 Commonwealth Ave.,Boston. 353-3635 
(sorry, no personal checks) 


Modern Times 
The Great Dictator 
Monsieur Verdoux 


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LOS ANGELES TIMES 


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By all means go and see it!” 


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New York Daily News 


NOW SHOWING 


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262 1303 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


DRUG INFORMATION CENTER. Boston 
City Hospital. 261-2600. Emergency 
ward medical and psychiatric assist- 
ance. 

ATLANTIS, a problem center offering 
counseling ard referral for people with 
drug-related and other problems. No 
charge. MON-FRI, 11-11, at 273 Main 
St., Stoneham, 438-6648, 438-6649. 

VA DRUG CENTER, 92 Water Street in 
Boston, offers drug treatment includ- 
ing methadone to all vets. Free, con- 
fidential, now. Call 223-4571. 

OUT-PATIENT TREATMENT CENTERS. 
East Boston, 15 Porter St., 596-5200; 
Boston City Hospital, Out-Patien?t De 
partment, 424-5000. 

THE THIRD NAIL, 1170 Columbus Ave., 
Roxbury Crossing, Boston. (445-6142). 
24 hr. therapeutic drug rehabilitation 
center. Educational and _ vocational 
training. 

BU DRUG PROGRAM provides FREE 
help to residents of the South End, 
Back Bay, Roxbury and North Dor- 
chester. Methadone de-toxification pro- 
gram for heroin addicts, counseling, 
aid to Spanish-speaking people, heip 
for pregnant addicts. Hours M-F, 9-6; 
Sat, Sun. and holidays 9-1. 90 East 
Concord St., Bos. 262-4200 x 6195. 

METHADONE DETOXIFICATION, drug 

counseling, crisis intervention health and 
drug info at Street Youth Program in- 
side Mass. General Hospital. Weekdays 
9-5. 726-2907. 

EAST BOSTON DRUG ACTION COUNCIL, 
er ae 569-5391. Open Mon-Sat, 9 am 


POISON AND DRUG INFORMATION 
CENTER, 232-21 

MASS. RESIDENTIAL Inc., 
a live-in drug problem males 
and females 16-25. call 368-2900 x 10, 


weekdays 9-5. 

DRUG ADDICTION Rehabilitation 
G Bidg., Boston State Hosp., 591 Mor- 

ton St., Dorchester. 288-1968. A thera- 

ose community offering inpatient, 
outpatient programs, related services. 
Open to everyone no charge. 

CAMBRIDGE RESIDENTS may obtain 
counseling, group therapy, methadone 
detoxification, methadone maintenance, 
and drug free treatment; also drop-in 
groups, at Cambridge Hospital. Call 
354-2020 x535, 36, 37. 


ECOLOGY 
BOSTON ENVIRONMENT, INC., 14 
Beacon St., Bos. (227-2669). Mon- 
Thurs. 8-4. Deals with questions on 
pollution waste recycling, air, water, 
land use. (Not for population problems). 
SUFFOLK U. LAW AND ENVIRON- 
SOCIETY, 4) Temple St., Bos- 
mphasis on action projects. 
SIERRA CLUB 14, Beacon St., Rm. 719, 
Boston (227-5339). Local branch of the 
oldest ecology organization. Literature, 
information. Open 10-4 weekdays. 
Committees on wildlife, transportation, 
land use, etc. Save our planet! Vol- 
unteers and participants always wel- 


come. 
RECYCLING: The following places will 
accept newspapers end magazines for 
recycling: 
Kemble Waste Co., 27 Kemble St., 
Roxbury, 445-5758, 445-1454. 
Familiant Corp., 190 Mulberry $t., 
Brockton 
James J. Graham, 25 Otis St., Cam- 
— 876-7305. 
Sons, 115 5th $t., 


360 Pleasant St., Wat- 


fits to Sierra Club if you so request). 
923-1440, 924-9823. 

Salvation Army will pick up papers 
in small lots. 

‘GOVERNOR’S TASKFORCE ON THE 
ENVIRONMENT. Youth Affairs, Salt- 
onstall Bidg. Bos. (727-4368) Currently 
working on recycling Mass Trash and 
environmental education. 

ZERO POPULATION GROWTH, 14 Bee- 
con St. Boston (742-6840). Makes legis- 
lature’s views on things like popule- 
tion, birth —s and abortions known 


» the people. Can be reached Mon- 
ri 10-5. 
METROPOLITAN ECOLOGY WORK- 


SHOP, 74 Joy St., Beacon Hill, Boston. 
Open Mon-Fri. 9-5 . (723-4699, 
267-9772). Emphasis on community- 
jevel projects and research on prob 
lems. Many people involved in educa- 
tlon and research too. Many diverse 
and worthwhile activities, but basically 
an educational organzation. 

HABITAT, a School of Environment to- 
cated in Belmont, seeks to Increase 
environmental awareness and action. 
Phone: 489-3850. Courses and work- 
shops for everyone. Summer program 
includes Natural Foods Workshop, Ter- 
rarium Workshop, Landscape Design, 
Native Plants for Natural Dyes and 
much more. Write Bos 136, Belmont 
92178 for brochure. 

NAT’L. FOUNDATION FOR’ ENVIR- 
ONMENTAL CONTROL, 15] Tremont 
St., Boston (426-0476). Publishes an 
exhaustive directory of all sorts of 
info on the environment. 

SANE: Safe Auto Naft‘l. Enlistment, 10 
Tremont St., Boston. Non-profit org. 
dedicated to design and manufacture 
of safe, non-polluting cars. 523-0308. 

BODY ECOLOGY in relationship to the 
environment is discussed In a free lec- 
ture every SUN at 4:30 pm (open 
house at 3:30 pm) at Hippocrates 
Health Institute, 25 Exeter St., Bos- 
ton (267-9525). Also, — WED at 
1 pm there is a free cl 
greens indoor for 


Age ves. 
necrcie in the Children’s Museum on 
the Jamaicaway collects unusual in- 
dustrial by-products and makes them 
available to educational and recreational 


groups. Styrofoam, foam rubber, plexi- 
\ glass. efc., plus ideas how to use 


them. MON-FRI, 10-6, SAT 1-5. Work. 
shops THURS 6-8. 522-4800 x41. 


—— GAY LIBERATION —— 
-——-— HOMOPHILES —-— 


DAUGHTERS OF BILITIS Rap Sessions 
on being gay. TUES eves, 7:30 pm. 
at the office, 419 Boylston St., (rm. 
323), Boston. Phone 262-1592 

GAY MEDIA WATCH is concerned with 
fair and accurate representation of 
gay people In mass media. Meetings 
arranged; call 868-5729, 277-0687. 

BOSTON GAY voor 419 Boylston St., 
Bos. Rm. 509 meets SAT., 2 pm. For 
info call 6197, SAT 1-4 pm, TUES. 
6:30-9:30 pm 

DAUGHTERS OF BILITIS (DOB), 419 
Boylston St., room 323 (262-1592). A 
lesbian organization for women only. 
Social! and political activities. 

See “Feminism.” 

HOMOPHILE COMMUNITY HEALTH 
SERVICE, 419 Boylston St., Boston, 
rm. 403; 266-5477. Phone counseling 
1-9 pm, counselors. by appf. 

GAY SPEAKERS BUREAU, P. O. Box 
482, West Somerville 02144; phone 
547-1451. 

Provides speakers, male or female, to 
groups wanting to know more about 
homosexuality. 

METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY 
CHURCH, office 419 Boylston St., rm. 
408 (266-7491). A church for all 
people with a special ministry to the 
gey community. Services at 7 pm 
unday at Old West Church, 131 Cam- 
bridge St., Boston. 

GAY, BI, confused students or parents 
needing friendly counselling or referral 
write Fr. Paul Shanley, the eet 
Priest, 128 Tremont St., Braintree. 

TRANSVESTITES are offered legal, me- 
dical, and religious help; monthly 
meetings. Write to F. Craig, P.O. Box 
291, MIT Branch, Camb. 02139. 

HOMOPHILE UNION OF BOSTON eevee, 
419 Boyltson St., Rm. 509, Bos. 
service to gay women and wy 
Referral help in all areas, rap groups, 
education agent to society, experienced 
speakers; liaison with police, legis- 
lators, clergy. Office hours: 7-10, MON- 
FRI; 1-4, SAT. Phone-in 10-10, 536- 
6197. Bidg. locked 6 pm; ring bell 5 
times. “Catch 44,’° HUB: What They 
Do, WED, Sept. 26, 8:30 pm, Channel 


44. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE, an organization for 
gay women; please write to Occupant, 
PO Box 137, Northwood, N.H. 03261. 
ae x. reference to “gay” on the 

DIGNITY. an for and 
concerned Catholics, meets first 
Sunday of every month at St. Clem- 
ent’s Church (Mass and social), 1105 
Boylston St., Boston, at 1:30 pm. Info. 
write Dignity at 755 Boylston St., 
Boston 02116, room 514., 

HEALTH 


CAMBRIDGE FREE CLINIC, 10 Mt 
Auburn St., Cambridge. Only serves 
15-20 people daily; sign up for treat. 
ment at 5:30 pm. (87. 4) 

SOUTHERN JAMAICA PLAIN HEALTH 
CENTER, 20 South St. 524-6115. Re- 
ferral, medical care for infants and 
children, gynecological exams, family 
planning consultation and treatment for 


women. 

WOMEN’S HEALTH COUNSELING AND 
REFERRAL CENTER, for Mission Hill 
and Jamaica Plain residents. Free in- 
dividual and group counseling by lay 
women aggre | in birth control, VO, 
pr problems, etc. 
Romrrete. ‘Open TUES., 6:30-10:30 pm, 
1575 Tremont St. Info: 566-7110. 

VD CLINICS exist at the following hos: 
pitals; call for exact hours. Beth Israel 
(734-4400 x187 or 193), Boston City 


(482-2800 x2846), Mass. General 
(726-2748), University Hospital! (262- 
4200 x53 


56), Peter Bent Brigham 
(734-8000 2363), Waltham Hospital 
(899-3300 x421) and Newton-Wellesley 

-2800). 


244 
FRANKLIN LYNCH PEOPLE’S 
HEALTH CLINIC. Tremont and 
gles St., Boston. 442-0100. Open fon. 
Thurs. Sat, 7-11 pm; Fri. 7 pm-4 am. 
VD INFORMATION: Boston Hospital for 
Women, Lying-in Division, 221 Long- 
wood Ave., Boston. 734-5300, ext. 434. 
Parkway Division, Pond Ave., Brook- 

line, 734-4200. ext. 31 or 32. 

COMMUNITY SEX INFORMATION, INC. 
A telephone service devoted exclusively 
to questions of human sexuality. 
232-2335. 

BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS 
operates a Free Medical Van staffed 
by doctors, nurses and a_ street 
worker. They cannot perform pelvic 
exams on the van, but they offer 
referrals. The Van makes evening stops 
at spots in Boston, Camb., and Chel- 
sea. For info call 227-7114, 523-6649. 

330 EVENING CLINIC for young people, 
330 Mt. Auburn St., Camb. Medical. 
surgical care available MON, THURS. 
Must have appt., call Ms. Dodder, 


492-3500 x330, 10-2. 

BOSTON EVENING CLINIC, 314 Comm. 
Ave., Boston (267-7171). Admits MON, 
WED, THURS, 5:30-7 pm for general 
medical, gynecology and family plan- 
ning services. Also, Cancer Detection 
and Prevention Clinic. Call for appoint- 


ment. 
VD CLINIC at Framingham Union Hos- 


ital, open MON and THURS, free, open 
all and strictly confidential. 879-7111. 


HOT LINES 

BELMONT HOTLINE. Open 7 days 2 
week, 7 pm to midnite, 484-9224. 396 
Concord Ave. Individual and orup 
counseling for’ youths, families, 


em up. 
CAMBRIDGE HOT LINE (876-7528). 
2 pm - 2 am every day. 


LISTEN offers crisis intervention, coun- 
seling and referais, alternate homes 
program for young women, job train- 
Ing program. Hollire open 7 days a 
week. 233-8911 in Saugus. 

REPLACE, Lexington, 862-8130. Week- 
ends 6 pm-3 am. weeknights 6 pm- 
11:30 pm. 

HELP PROGRAM OF BOSTON (426- 
5200. 01) 4 Dartmouth St., Bos. 10 
am-10 pm. 

PROJECT PEOPLE, Medford. 396-1190 
Fri. Sat. Sun. 6 pm-2 am. 

PROJECT ASSIST, Needham 444-1902. 
Fri., Sat., 7:30 pm. 1 am. Other nights. 
7:30 pm-11:30 pm. 

NEWTON HOTLINE. 969-5906. Fri., Sat. 
8 pm-12:30 am, other nights 8 pm-1! 


pm. 

PROJECT PEOPLE of Weymouth and 
Braintree; Thurs.-Sun., 7 to Midnite: 
848-2922. 

COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE LIFE-LINE. 
South Boston, Dorchester 482-CALL. 
8 am. 

ACTION HOTLINE, drug help, ane 
problems, etc. 263-8777, 486-31 

HOTLINE, Weston-Wellesley, 28. 744). 
Thurs-Sat 6 pm-2 am. 

HELPLINE, Waltham. 899-6426. 7 pm 


11 pm. 

LUK, for Let Us Know, 24 hours, 7 days 
@ week, serving Northern Worcester 
County. Call 345-7353 (Fitchburg), 632- 
7374 (Gardner), 772-2203 (Ayer) or 
249-4436 (Athol). 

sos weeknites 8-1) pm, FRI, 
SAT 9-1 am. 784-7777. 

ALLSTON: BRIGHTON HELPLINE, 783- 
0950, 7-10 pm nitely. Crisis counseling, 
referral, community info. Young or old. 
They need volunteers! 

HOTLINE, Waltham, 891-4552. Open be- 
tween 6 pm and midnite every night. 

HUB-CALL, 482-2255, 7 nights a week. 
to midnight. Serving the South 

North Dorchester community 

LYNN HOTLINE, Project Cope, 599- 
8020. Every day, 24 hours, durg and 
personal problems, referrals. 

WORCESTER CRISIS CENTER, 24 hrs 
7 days a week, short-term counseling 
crisis intervention. 791-6562. 

DRUG HOT LINE of Boston Model 
Cities Program: 442-3951. 

PROJECT P! ACE, 37 Rutland St., South 
End. Boston, 24 Hours. 267-9150. 

PROJECT RAP, 156 Cabot St., Beverly, 

-0000. Open every day 10 am-Mid- 
nite. Hofline, referral center for every- 


one In need. 

OUTREACH, 7 am every 
night. 326-295 

PLYMOUTH HELPLINE, Friday ‘thru 
UN, 6-9 pm. 746-7106. 

WATERTOWN HOTLINE-HELPLINE, for 
call 924-4010, every nite 7-12 

SURVIVAL (471-7100). Open 24 hours, 
7 days a week. Serves entire Norfolk 
County, South Shore area. 

735 WOTLINE, 7 days a week, 24 
hours a day, crisis intervention and 
referral service. 662-7350 (Melrose). 

PEOPLE’S HOTLINE, 824- 
6646, every nite, 7-10 pm. 

THU 7-10 pm; » 7-12 pi 

DUXBURY REGIONAL. MOTLING. FRI, 
pang 5-1 am, SUN, 5-12 pm. 934-6516 


r 585-9880. 

PROJECT FACE, WALPOLE HOTLINE, 
pm, FRI, SAT, 8-1 am. 
668-F 668-3223. 

OPERATION VENUS is a national hot- 
line service for info aot VD. Toll- 
free number (outside of Pa.): 1-800- 


523-1885. 

ROCKLAND HELP LINE (878-8818) 
Mon-Fri, 9-5; Wed, 7-10; Fri, Sat, 
Sun, 8-1 am. 

REACHOUT, ae Mass, 222-7525 
Hotline, drop-in counseling, 
therapy, training for volunters. Mon- 
Thurs, 9 am-11 pm; Fri, 9 am-1) pm; 
Sat, 7-12 pm; Sun, 7-11 pm. 


LEGAL 


HARVARD VOLUNTARY DEFENDERS 
offers free legal aid for indigents in 
criminal cases in Mass. District Courts 
by third year law students. Phone 
495-4413. 

AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION. 
2 Jov St.. Rm. 6, Beacon Hill. (227- 
9459). Helps you with Ist amendment 


freedoms. 

LEGAL IN-SERVICE PROJECT, 35: 
Boylston St., in basement of Arlingtor 
Sat., noon to 6. Good counseling for 
St. Church, Boston. (262-1431). 


MASS LAWYER’S GUILD, 595 Mass. 
Ave. Cambridge. (661-8898) Clearing- 
house and consultation. Puts people in 
touch with Lawyer’s Guild members. 
MON-FRI, 10 to 4. Afternoons are 
best. Can put you in touch with move- 
ment lawyers. - 

HARVARD LEGAL AID BUREAU han- 
dies cases of welfare, consumer pro- 
tection, landiord vs. tenant, public 
housing, and mental health for the 
Indigent. Call 495-4408 (weekdays) for 
an appointment. 

ROXBURY DEFENDERS COMMITTEE 
provides free high-quality, comprehen- 
sive legal services to indigent persons 
with criminal cases in Roxbury, Dor- 
chester and Suffolk Superior Courts. 
Also, Prison Legal Services Project 
and Social Services Dept. Open M-F, 
9-5, 126 Warren St., Roxbury. Call 
445-5640, 24 hours a day. 

SMALL CLAIMS COURT Referral Ser- 
vice — consumer, landlord, and 


423-1796 (M-F, 95) 


COMMITTEE FOR A SANE 
POLICY, 2 Park re, hy 


Getting Married? 


FREE BRIDAL BOOK 
Call 296—6660 


FLOWERS STYLED BY SOLLI 
(your wedding specialist) 


577 Cummins Highway 
Mattapan—Boston—Newton 


4 
way 
& 
4 
A of ure Classics 
| 
H. L. Rolter, 
f ertown. (This one will credit the pro- 
q 
(424-408 424-408 Boston Dispen- 
ote 
ripoffs up to $400 can be taken to ee 
SCC without a lawyer. Call 542-6500 = 
x52] (MWF 12: 
q 
BOSTON’ JFRAMINGHAM] PEABODY | BRAINT IGTO 
235-8020 | 599-1310 | 848-1070 | 272-4410 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


ONE 


PAGE TWENTY- 


(423-9757) Affilliated with NORMAL. 
An edcucatinal and political organiza- 
tion concerned with drug policy re- 
form, concentrating on legalization of 
marijuana and heroin maintenance. 
Political lobbying, disseminating infor- 
mation, — speakng. Volunteers 
always welcome. 
CITIZENS FOR PARTICIPATION 
POLITICAL ACTION, 426-3040. A 
ger of Mass “Pax and citizens for 
‘articipation Politics. 
FREE oars & DROP-IN CENTER. 
Church, 131 Cambridge St. 
‘(z27-s0e8) A celebration for the 
} community every MONDAY. 5- 
midnite. help for hassles. 
COMMITTEE TO REFORM ELECTION 
LAWS, 510 St., Norwood 
independent org. cir- 
culating reform campaign 
practices. Volunteers urgently 


AMERICAN FRIENDS $ SERVICE com- 
MITTEE si 48 St., Camb. 


864-3150. 
GREATER BOSTON YOUNG 

CAN CLUB, 120 Boylston St., Boston. 
- Campaign parties 
WAR TAX SCHOLARSHIP 
FUND, Box 174, MIT Branch PO, 
Camb. ee 731-6139. An alternative 


tarism, support and counseling for tax 


refusers. : 
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE, 9 Waiden 
St., Jamaica Plain (427-0642). Actions 
building a critique of present uses of 
science (in war, psychosurgery, etc.), 
science teaching study group and a 


about government call 357-5880. 
DEMOCRATIC’ SOCIALIST “ORGANIZING 
COMMITTEE of New England; Nat- 
jonal Chairman Michael Harrington. 


27 School St., Boston. 523-2198. 
NEW BOSTON AREA NON-VIOLENT 


Socal Change, 353 Broadway in Cam- 
Potluck house. 


supper, 


TENANTS 


ALLSTON-BRIGHTON TENANTS OR- 
= NIZATION, 64 Harvard Ave., Allis- 
ton (3rd floor United Methodist Church, 
MON-FRI, 105. Call 787-9420. 
CAMBRIDGE TENANTS 


Open 
meetings SUN nites 
LANDLORD-TENANT PROBLEMS? Mass 
Bar Assoc. Court Lawyer Referral Pro- 
provides legal assistance 
and flower-middie income 
with Boston Housng problems. 
mal fees. One Center Plaza, Gov't. 
Center. 523-4529. Open M-F, 9-5. 


| 
Lectures | 


CAMBRIDGE FORUM Church 


We 
at FREE. Jan. 9: 

ene itervention in Countries?” 
with Frances Fitz 


SUN at 10:30 am at Conservatory 

Auditorium, 31 Hemenway St., Boston. 
this week, no talky. 

ng the New 


at the Arlington St. Church Sanc- 


room 500, 

THE WATERFRONT REVIVAL: a 
discussion at Boston ‘Architectural Cen- 
ter, 320 St., Boston, TUES, 

in Cascieri Hall. 


cost, 


Lounges 


ACE OF CLUBS, Broadway Circle, 
Revere (289-7600). Las Vegas style 


entertainment, 

BACHELORS ili, Park Square, Bos. 
(opp. Statier Hilton). Dancing to live 
tunes ni 


Ave., Boston 
BRANDY’S 1, 1110 Comm. Ave., In 


Hamilton House basement. 332-4006. 


BUNRATTY’S 186 St., Boston 
254-9804). No cover, no minimum. Open 
until 2 am. 

BURKE’S FLACE 15 New Chardon St., 
Gov't. Center Boston. 

Sseusaes club for fine new bands, 
ihtiy 9-2. Cover charge, no minimum. 
AB LOUNGE, 738 Mass. Ave., Cam- 
prides. Great air-hockey! 

DEBBIE’S, 119 Merrimac St., between 
Gov't Center and No. Station, Boston 
(523-8960). Jazz, dancing, free juke 


box, open 8-1. 
DOMINO LOUNGE, 274 Washington St., 
Dedham. Dario. 


ELIOT LOUNGE, Mass. and Comm. 
Aves., features Boston’s 
hour. Trad. jazz SUN, 8-12. 
EXPLORER LOUNGE, Fenway Motor 


oan 1271 Boylston St., Boston (267- 


300) 

FATHER’S FIRST, 122 Harverd St., Bos. 
(254-9342) Open 11 am-2 am. No min- 
imum. No cover. Record music. 

FATHER’S 11, 822 Beacon St., Bos. Open 
11 am-2 am. No minimum. No cover. 
Record Music. (262-4689). 

FATHER’S Ill, 149 Charles St., Beacon 
pian Open 11 am-2 am. No minimum. 

cover. Record music. (523-1895). 

FITZ ‘N NUGS, 738 Mass. Ave., Camb. 
Food and entertainment. The Cantab 
Lounge. 

FLICKS, at the New Somerset, 400 
Comm. Ave., Bos. (267-9000). Live 
band, pool tables, —— pool. 

GAME ROOM, 333 Huntington Ave., 

and 


Harvard and Cambridge 
Sts., Allston. (254-3642). Sounds by 
Portable People. 

JUMBO LOUNGE, 1133 Broadway, Som- 
erville. MON-SAT: 6-1. 

“Ss the Kenmore 


KA in Club, Kenmore 
Boylston St., Harvard S$q., 
» 


(354-9350 ntertainment 
ROW, Brookline Ave. at F 


ARREL Is a dandy 
featuring food and outtasite 

by 334 Mass. Ave., Camb. 
and Bob at the bar. 
LUCIFER Kenmore Club nr. Kenmore 


re. 536-1950. 
wuey IN THE SKY, 1110 Comm. Ave., 
. 232-5829. Bob 


McDOOGLE’S, 464 Comm. Ave., rock 
bands every night’ no cover or mini- 
mum. 

MERRY-GO-ROUND. Sheraton Pleze 
~ Hotel, Copley Square. MON thru SAT 
11:30-1, SUN, 1-1. (267-5300). 

MOLLY’S, 161 Brighton Avenue, Alliston. 
Dart bong pub area, game room and 


good 

NEw JUMBO LOUNGE, 1133 Broadway, 
Somerville (623-9257). Every MON nite: 
Night (bring oldies); no 


NINETIES RESTAURANT, 90 Broedwey,. 
Boston. Ch mies Koston, Toby Hall, 


OLIVER’S. 62 Brookline Ave., Boston: 
great live sounds. 


OKE FUN OKE, 134 Revere Beach 
Bivd., Revere (284-2084). Live tunes, 
tons of fun. 


OYSTER BAR, upstairs at Legal Sea- 
foods, 237 Hampshire Street, Camb. 
(547-1410). Open Mon-Sat till tate, 
folk tunes nightly. 

OXFORD ALE HOUSE (876-5353), 36 
Church St., Harvard Square (behind 
the Coop. Late night snacks til 1 am. 

PARTNERS LOUNGE, 298 Wash. St., 
Brighton (782-1612). Casper. 

RESTAURANT-BAR at the Orson Welles, 
1001 Mass. Ave., Cambridge. (868- 
3607). Dinner and live music—folk, 
blues, jazz. 

SAINTS BAR, 112 Broad Street, Bos. 
All women welcome, come and dance. 
For directions call Women’s Center, 
354-8807. WED-SAT: Fantastic sounds 
by Whitch. 


SANDS TOO, Nantasket Beach (925- 
9850). No cover. 

1776 PUB, 84 Boylston St., Boston. En- 
tertainment FRI, SAT. No cover. 426- 
3051. 

SONNY’S, 823 Main St. 
Square, Camb. 

SOUNDS AND SPIRITS, 85 Harvard 
Ave., Allston (254-9629). No cover no 
minimum. 

SPEAKEASY Restaurant-Lounge. Roaring 
entertainment, 24 Norfolk St., Central 


THE STARLIGHT, Rte. 1 in Peabody 
(535-4955). Good vibes and live tunes. 


STUDLEY’S, corner Beacon and Kirk- 
land Sts. on Camb.-Somerville line 
(354-9145). The Oldies Pub with Wa- 
hoo Wednesdays. 

SULLIVAN SALOON, Park Sq., behind 
Statier. Entertainment. Wall to wal! 
good people. 

THE SURF, Hull Shore Rd., Nantasket 
(925-1600). Dancing. SAT: Under 


(near Kendall 


TOP DECK, 342 Longwood Ave., Boston. 
(Children’s Inn and Motor Hotel). 73)- 
4700 x3320. Live tunes. 

TWO OF CLUBS, 823 Main St., Camt. 
(491-7313). Cocktails, dancing. 

THE UNDISCOVERED, 27 College Ave., 
Somerville (623-9059). 

WESTERN FRONT, 343 Western Ave., 
Cambridge (492-7772). $1 cover, no 
minimum, jovial atmosphere. 

YESTERDAY: Kenmore Club, Kenmore 
Sq. (536-1950). 


Music 


— CONCERT SPECIALS -~ 


DIZZY GILLESPIE MODERN -JAZZ 
in Symphony Hall, FRI, Jan. 


t &:30 pm 
PRAIRIC OYSTERS at Fisher Jr. Col- 
lege, 116 in Boston, THURS, 
Jan. 10 at 8:30 p 
ELIZABETH “COTTON in concert 
at Kirkland House, Harvard U., Dun- 
ster St. in Cambridge, SUN, Jan. 13 
at 8 pm. Tix $2.50. Folk Song Society 
of Greater Boston 
sveenee STILLS at the Music Hall, 
URS, Feb. 14 at 8 pm. 
gaze CONCERT with Bob Mover and 
Claudio Roditi’s Coisa Nova, SAT, Jan. 
12 at John Hancock Hall. Tix $3. “The 
Journey Within,” a jazz documentary, 
will also be 


CLASSICAL 
ORGAN RECITALS happen at Harvard’s 
Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge. 
THURS at noon. Jan. 10: David Law- 
— and Elizabeth Hershey, trouba- 


Live "pach CANTATA in the liturgical 
context Bach pre-supposed, with 
orchestra and chorus. Every SUN at 
11 am ee Emmanuel Church, 15 


GARDNER MUSEUM, 3 Palace Rd. in 
Boston, sponsors excellent FREE class- 
ical concerts TUES at 8 THURS 
and SUN af 4 pm. Concert. Info: 734- 


1359. 

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: in 
tne glorious confines of Svmphony 
Hall. Ge 266-1492. Jan. 11-12: Wm. 
Steinberg condux Bruckner’s 7th. 

BOSTON PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA 
in concert at the National Theatre of 
the Boston Center for the Arts, 539 
Tremont St. in Boston, SUN, Jan. 6 at 
8 pm. Featuring guest artists John 
Gibbons, Martin Pearlman, Sarah Brink 
and Robert 


PLYMOUTH ‘PHILHARMONIC ORCHES- 
TRA at Duxbury Ellison HS, St. Geo- 
rge St. mee’ SUN, Jan. 13 at 


7:30 pm. . 

MUSICK FOR A SABBATH EVENING 
will present organ music of 3 centuries 
SUN, Jan. 13, 7 pm at First and 
Sceond Church, 66 Marlboro St. in 
Boston. Contribution requested. Tunes. 
Buxtehude, and many 


ANDRES SEGOVIA in S Hall, 
SUN, Jan. 13 at 3 pm ema 

BAROQUE ENSEMBLE. of U. of Ver- 
mont, TUES, Jan. 8, 7 pm in the Paint- 
Ina Gallery P8 of the Museum of Fine 
Het Tunes by Buxtehude and Fresco- 


— COFFEE AND CLUBS — 


BETTER THAN NOTHIN’, at 
Montello St., Brockton. Tunes F at 


8 pm 

BLACK. AVANT GARDE, 85 W. Newton 
St. Bos. (267-3480). !'a77 and bles. 

BRATTLE PLACE COFFEE HOUSE. 
Mifflin Place off Mt. Auourn St., Har- 
vard Square. WED-SAT eves, live clas- 
sical tunes. FREE. 

BROOKE HOUSE, 79 Chandler St., Bos- 
ton (So. End) Drop-in Center for 
ex-offenders, open 5 nights a week 
Music on THURS, from 7. (261-1864. 
482-2520. Juke box, pool chess, pinc 
pong. Women and men welcome. In- 
terested volunteers may also inquire. 
Chamber jazz TUES nite. 

CAMBRIDGE FOLK AND TALE, 863 
Main St., Cambridge. (492-2900). Open 


Re-opens 

CHAMELEON COFFEE. Gam- 
mons Methodist Parish Center, Bridge- 
water, Mass., FRI nites, 8 pm _ on. 
$1. admission. FREE coffee, food, 
tunes. Located behind Bridgewater 
pny Administration Bidg., on Ce- 

lar St. Open FRI. 

CHARLES PST. MEETINGHOUSE COF- 
FEE SHOP, Charles St. and Mt. Ver- 
non, Boston. Open daily noon to mid- 
nite, seven days a week with sporadic 
entertainment. 

THE GATE, at the corner of Jersey 
and Peterborough Sts. off Kenmore. 
Good music every SAT at 9. 

FREE, performers welcome. Info: 536- 


THE GROG HOUSE, 13 Middle St., 
Newburyport. 


FRI., SAT. eves: drinking and dining. 
SACK’S, 952 Mass. Ave., Camb. (491- 
7800). Outtasite music every night. 
7800). Outtasite music every night. 
JAZZ WORKSHOP (267-1300) 733 Boyis- 
ton St., nr. Copley . Sets begin 

around 9:30, 11:30 pm. 
JEREMIAH, 156 Harvard Ave., Alliston 
(783-5836). Live folk biuves 


nightly. 

JOE'S PLACE, 1281 Cambridge St., 
Inman Square, Camb. 9385). Live 
blues in a congenial joint. 

corner Berkeley” and Mari- 
borouch Sts.. Boston. Oven FRI at 
8:30 pm. Music, bread and people. 

ME COrFEEHOUSE, UU 
Church, 28 oapere St., Marblehead. 
Fine Tunes, FRI at 8 pm. 

MOON IN-VIRGO ‘COFFEEHOUSE 
Northeastern U, Ell Student Center, 
VW: 30. Admission $1. 437-2638. 

Jan Peter Johnson, Nick Parker. 

MOTHER'S LOUNGE. io Nasnuva Sr., Bos 
THURS.-SAT. No cover. 
No mini 

NAMELESS. "COFFEEHOUSE,3 Church 
St., Camb. (864-1630). Open FRI, SAT. 

ing special all-star show. 

OAKS TAVERN, Springfield St.; Inmar 
Square, Cambridge. No cover. Old time 
country music every FRI, SAT. 


The Swedish Paper-Clip Chair. Cantilevered seat on 
double-bend chromed-steel tubing. Airily graceful yet 
wonderfully sturdy for sitting; upholstered in russet, 
harvest gold, black vinyl or office grey. Knocked-down 
or assembled. $49.50 at Hooper Ames.. 


IN THE GARAGE 
40 Boylston St. Harvard Sq.. Camb. 


——- Jazz Dream Productions & Costa do Sol Rosé S—~*™Y 


JAZZ 


SAT/JANUARY 12th, 7:45 PM 
JOHN HANCOCK HALL $3.00 


rim: Charles Lloyd, 
Keith Jarrett and 
Jack De Johnette 


BOSTON PREMIERE of "The 


Journey Within." "Probably . 
the best j jazz documentary 
ever made.’ — Variety 


uve: Bob Mover, the 
brilliant young altoist, formerly 
with Charles Mingus. He will 
present the concert premiere 
of a piece for five altos and 
synthesizer, “Mover 
Quintiere," by Jude Quintiere. 
He will also perform with his 
quintet in a program of 
originals and standards. 

"A 21-year-old musical prodigy. 
He regenerates the explosive, 
virtuoso, tonal ‘style that began 
with Bird." 

— Giddins, Village Voice 
“Intelligently daring,: takes all 
kinds of risks, but never gives 
the impression he doesn't know 
exactly what he's doing." 


— Keepnews, down beat 


uive:Claudio Roditi's 


Coisa Nova- instrumental 
Music Of Brazil. A sensational 
new group, led by a tr ly 
young trumpet player, forme 
of Os Cinco and founder of 


Boston's Jazz Trumpet Choir. 


12th 


call 421-2000 TICKETS available at SOUNDSCOPE and 
MINUTEMAN stores, at JOHN HANCOCK HALL and 
PARK SQ. MOVIEHOUSE 


[ad 


permanent processing, dry mounting, and framir ves : 

io, © 

¢ 

women’s study group. 
COMMON CAUSE, 2 national citizens 

ae lobbying organization founded by John i 

errs Gardner, has a new office in room Bet 
goa MASS. LIBERATION PARTY, 121 St. me 

Stephens St., Boston 02215. individual 
freedom in action, in political context. 
a VOTER INFO PHONE Is open weekdays 
' 10-2. For facts on problems and ques- 
lenway 
ie KING’S ROW, at Sammy $, Sol- 
diers Field Rd., Brighton. Ba kha and 

GROUP, meets TUES at 6 pm to dis- 

cuss possibilities for non-violent social = 

: 

>. 
= 
COMMUNITY CHURCH of Boston ext ae 
its welcome to all persons and cele- 
Age.” with William Erwin Thompson — > 
and David Spangler, FRI, Jan. 11, 8 
Boston. Tix $2.50 at the door, or In a 
advance from the nice folx at Tao aa 
Boox, 303B St., Boston. 
POLITICAL ACTION SEMINAR on En- 
ergy at 14 Beacon Sf., (Siera Club) 
CARL R. ROGERS will discuss “The 
sf Emerging Person: A New Revolution,” : 
SUN, Jan. 13, 8 in Sanders Thea- 
tre, ix $3.50. 492-0050. 
AND FUTURE OF 
AMERCIAN MEDICINE will be dis- 
4:90 in Reeter Avaitorivm, Uo 
; 9, 4:30 in Auditorium, Uni- 
versity l, 75 East Newton St., 

Boston. FREE. 

ZEN Providence 

@ 
| | 
: BOSTON CLUB, The Garage, 969 Comm. 

PAPER CLIPS ATHOOPER-AMES 

2 

/ 

SOPER-AMES. 14 Newdury Boston 


wy? 


PAGE TWENTY. Two 


NEW IN BOSTON 
e@ Under new management 
e Immediate Delivery 
e@ Same Day Expert Service 
e@ Exclusively Honda at: 


Factory Rebuilt 


VW ENGINES 
y Kertzman’s 


Cambridge e@ Quincy 
492-8118 773-8118 
Engines are 
Balanced within 1 gram 
Run 20% Cooler 
& Last Longer 


6 month /6000 mile 
unconditionel guarantee: 
1 Day Installation 


WE TOW 


IBOIDNY 
TO US 


Y & D AUTO BODY CO. 
painting body work 
foreign cars our specialty |. 


432 Green St., Gambridge 
Behind the Central Square YMCA 


Call 547-4564 


9% COMMONWEALTH AVE. 
The HONK 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


THE NEWEST DEALER IN THE AREA 
VERY SOON THE LARGEST ~ 
Complete line of 


Honda Motorcycles, Leathers, 
Accessories, Goodies 

DECALS............:. 
260 Main St. No. Reading, Mass. 


F Want a Car Tomorrow? = 
| caLt ME ToDay 


Over 300 cars to choose from, 
J guaranteed fast results for every- 
body. Call The Credit Expert. 
MR. BLACK 


$6.— & Up 
DALE TIRE 
76 Kemble St 


Roxbury — 427-1965 


AT 
KERTZMAN'S 


VOLKSWAGEN PARTS 


10% Discount on Most New Parts ; 
FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES—NEW & USED BODY 
BOSCH 
TUNE-UP PARTS—BRAKE DRUMS & SHOES—CLUTCH PARTS— 
USED TIRES-WINDSHIELDS AND ALL TYPES OF GLASS 


2364 Mass. Ave. North Cambridge. 492-8118 


F CAMBRIDGE 


YOU-DO-IT 0 


We have 3 complete car center with 


Mechanics on duty at all times. Stop i 
our posters, feed the dog. 


HACKERS’ HAVEN 
31 Landsdowne St. 

Cambridge 

354-8610 


AT HACKERS HAVEN YOU’VE GOT A CHOICE 


repair tools & parts. We even have locking gas caps. 


R WE-DO-IT 


mechanical, electrical and body 


in for a cup of coffee, look at 


O’DEE’S 450 Rinage Ape., Camb. (492: 
6620) Nitely: 8-1: Fri 8-2. 

PASSIM COFFEFS¥OP 47 Paimer St.. 

(492-7679). 

Bluegrass Boys; 
‘IN: Teewor Veitch and Andy Kulberg, 

plus David Bushkin. 


333 Boylston St.. Bos. (267-1300) 

THE PERFORMANCE CENTER, 36 
Boylston St., Harvard Square, Camb. 
(876-45313. Shows every night 
and dees pm. Jan. 9-12: Roy 


chanai 

PROCESS COFFEE HOUSE 
46 Concord Ave., Camb. (492-5410) 

SANDY’S CONCERT CLUB 
54 Cabot St., Beverly (922-7515). 

Call for attraction 

SCARBOROUGH FAIR (745-0556 x328.) 
Saiem State College Student Union. 
Auditions first SUN each month, 1-6. 
Music every TUES nite. 

SCOTCH ‘N SIRLOIN, 77 North Washing- 
to St. Breton (723-3677). Jazz music 
THURS, FRI. 

STON 
119M =Roeviston§ St.. (corner 

Hemenway) (217-8874 or 523-9168) 

SUGAR SHACK 

ue Boylston St., Bos. (426-0086) 
This week: Dynamic. Superiors. 

SWORD-iIN-THE-SION 
13 Charles St., Hill, Bos. 
523-9168. every oy. Mestty 
folk and open hoot. FRI a’ 

TURK’S HEAD COFFEENOUSE. 
Charlies St. (227-3524) Live musical 
entertainment seven nights a week. 

TZAVTA, 298 Harverd St., Camb. WED, 

israeli-American  at- 
mosphere. FREE 


WHITE WHALE (927-9332), Hale St., 
Beverly. Music FRI eves, donation 75¢ 

ZIRCON, 298 Beacon St. on the Cam- 
bridae-Somerville line. Cover. to 
$1. Free jazz tunes every TUES. 


GIGS 


MUSICIANS who will play FOR FREE 
are invited to send their listing te 
BAD, 1108 Boylston St., 02215, 

WBCN of the 


cal Cc the top 

sit DEJESUS, classical guitar conti- 
nental songs. 354-8759. TOM plays his 
own fine tunes and some others as 
well, including Hohn 

SATAN, rock group, electrifire 
Alex 242-4861. 

MARK BRYNE, styled folk blues, acou- 
stic or electric 868-1363. 

JONATHAN ROVE, folk, rock, gospel. 
piano and guitar. 262-3427. 

JOHN MEYER si and plays 12 
string guitar, would like free gigs. 
~— to 126 Beaver St, number 91, In 


Framingham. 

DIAMOND REO is 5 le who all 
sing, play and write all k of rock. 
Call Bob at 864-8692. 

LAUGH AND CRY, 9 piece, rock-jazz 
male and female vocals. 261-8396. 
HAPPY TRAILS, original acoustic tunes 
melodic asparagus 


WHITCH, the all-women’s band, 4 piece, 
rock and roll plus good vibrations. Cal! 
Elaine at 289-8363. 

MAYNARD SILVA, Delta bives ala —_ 
ka, original tunes, harp, mandolin, el 
ectric and folk blues 965-9899. 

SREDNI VASHTAR six plece original 
rock. 925-3757. 

— i plays music for the mind and 
body. 126. 

MIKE ‘CANGEMI plays and sings origi- 
nal guitar tunes. 773-03 

FRED BOUCHARD, clarinet, anythirg 
but dixie. Dial UNICORN 

THE NOMADS play ail Fifties mus'c, 
from soft rock to totally twistable 
tunes. Call Gene at 872-9155. 

BORIS, Veracruz, Dorset and the Lip of 
Where. 354-4876. Out of the ordinary. 


FATHER TIME, five piece band, rock, 
jazz and blues. Lar 
— MOOSE, six of dynamite 


‘n roll. Call Keith persistently at 
7518. 


OPENINGS ———— 

ROMEO AND presented by the 
talented membe the Oxford and 
Cambridge Company at 
the Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St. 
in Cambrdige. Info: 864-2630. Perfs. 
am 8-12 8 pm, Jan. 9 and 10 at 


presented by the Cambridge Ensemble 
at the Old Cambridge —— Church, 
1151 Mass. Ave., Cambri Perfs. 
THURS-SAT at 8:30 pm. ~% 876- 
2544. Thru March 9. Opens Jan. 10. 

EXERPTS from “Pail Joey,” “Guys and 
“Carousel” and others, SUN, 
Jan. 13, 8 pm at Boston Conservatory 
Theatre, 31 Hemenway St., Boston. 
FREE. oe Conservatory Music 
Theatre Workshop. 

BETWEEN “Two WORLDS’ musical ver- 
sion of famous Yiddish classic, SAT, 


Jan. 12 at 8: 18 . SUN, Jan. 13 at 2 
and 8:15 israel 
House, 2 » Boston. Tix $2- 
$12.50. 


Renoir's Portrait of Coco at the Museum of Fine Arts 


8 and 10:45 pm. A night in a New 
steambat. with nine gay gentie- 


NEWS at the Colonial Theatre, 
106 Boylston St., Boston. Thru Janv- 
ary i2. Perfs. 7:30 evenings, matinees 


at 2 
pocker THEATRE, Church 
the C 67 A 
THURS, FRI at 8 at 7:15 
ond m. Tix 32°50. info: 266-1770. 


‘ebruary. 
SwALt WED, Presented by Theatre Two 
196 Broadway in Perts. 


7. 
BOSTON TEA PARTY, presented 
by the ition people at their 


Propos 
241 Hampshire St., Inman 


ica 


suppose: FALL at Caravan 
1555 Mass. A 
868-8520. a FRI, SAT at 8: 30 ™ 


thru Jan 

THEATRE ‘Or ‘SPONTANEITY presented 
by NE Institute of Psychodrama, at 
376 Boylston St., rm. 308, FRI at 8 
pm. Info: 266-8146. Donation $3. 

— FARM, presented by Boston 

Theatre in the edifice at 

Marlboro and Streets, Back 
Bay of Boston, every THURS and FRI 
at 8:08 pm. Tix 

DOLLAR DAY AT E REP, presented 
by Boston R Theatre in the 
edifice at Mariboro and Berkeley Sts., 
Boston, every WED at 8:08 pm Tix | 


CURRENT 

THE LAST UNICORN, a musical fantasy 
at Om Theatre, Boston Center for the 
Arts, 539 Tremont St., Boston, THURS- 
SAT at 8, at 32°30 Tiy 
$1.75 and 75c. Thruogh January. Into: 


PROLOGUE TO DANTE’S 
featuring masks, giant eres rés and orl- 
inal music, presented by 


open 5. 

LORELE! at the ange Theatre, 
Tremont St., 25 thru Jan. 
12. Prefs. MON-SA 7:30 pm; matin- 
WED THURS, at 2 pm. info: 


6-4520. 
TUBSTRIP, at Theatre Two, 196 Broad- 
way, Cambridge, Dec. 28 th 
Perfs. WED-FRI at 8:30, 
and 10:45, SUN at 3 and 8. Tix $5.50- 
$7.50. Special show MON, Dec. 3] at 


1. Featui pe and staged 


raw OVER THE CUCKOO'S 
the Charles Playhouse, 7é 


ton St., Boston. 
Perfs. TUES-FRI at 7:30, SAT at 2:30 
730 “Tix. 


Info: 423-1767. No more SAT mati 
but WED a 
THE PROPOSIT N, 241 Hampshire 
Street, Inman Square, Cambridge; 
revue. THURS at 8 FRI 


8 H 
Gala New Year’s Eve Show MON, Dec. 
31 at 10:30 pm. $6 Includes bubbly and 
cory pw. Please call 87 and 


enjoy 
THE presented by the 
Boston Company in the 
theatre P “ne corner of Mariboro and 
Streets, Boston. Presented 
very SAT at 6:06 and 8:08 pm. Tix 
$3. Info: 423-6580. y, 


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ALTERNATORS...rebuilt 
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plus MICHAEL POLACCO 
Shows at 8 & 10:30 
Tickets $4.00 per show 
on sale daily at Cinema 733 and 
all Soundscope Minuteman sto 


‘ Jan. 9-13 Wed.—Sun 


DAVID 
FRYE stow 


2 Shows Nitely 8:30 & 11 


Tues.—Sun. Jan. 8—13 


CHARLES 
MINGUS 


733 Boylston St — 267-1300 


oO 


JOIN 


WONDERS 


dating and travel club 


strictly 


OR 
JAMES BOND @© P.O. BOX 91 


DISCOUNT: TRAVEL CLUB DANCES 
DATES e CRUISE PARTIES , 


FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION CALL: 


THE REAL JAMES BOND 
TEL. 969-1940 


ON excitement! 
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WRITE: 
@ NEEDHAM HEIGHTS, MA. 02194 


- ef 
| 
=f 
| 
o | 
| 
CHESTNUT SOUP acoustic folk-rock 
duo, some originals, guitars, harp, 
Wheat Theatre. Performances at a ' 
Boston, FRI and SAT at 8:30 pm. Do- 
nation $2, info: 242-1022. Preview and 
>. 
== = | A M # 
3 
Complete Car CaeGenter 
Fotlowing Services also available 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 PAGE TWENTY-_ THREE 


—Clubs— 


presents CONCERT—BOOGIE with 


(Formerly 
TOSS "Dea Deano’s) 


Wednesday January 9- Sunday January 13 


Muddy Waters & Luther Johnson svc 14 


DIXIELAND Rospaobenes Jan. 14: Luther Johnson 


DOMINO 


ni Washingtén Stre 


Cover'e No Mini 


TREVOR VEITCH plus 
nd we DAVID 


a 
ANDY KULBERG ~* BUSKIN 


= 
Trevor Veitch who was with Tom Rush for five years has now 
teamed up with Andy Kulberg, founding member of 
The Blues Project and Seatrain for a dynamite act. 


ENTS. Jan. 8 JOE VAL & THE N. E. BLUEGRASS BOYS 
Jan. 14—15 BOTTLE HILL (great bluegrass) 
Jan. 16 ALLAN BLOCK (old time country Fiddler & Friends) 


Jen. 17-20 


PAUL SIEBEL plus MICHAEL WENDROFF 
Jan. 


SARAH GREY (traditional) 
Jen, 23-27 
TOWNES VAN ZANDT a SUSAN PILLSBURY 


345-2421 


line) 


MON. JAN. 7 The Folk Song 
Society of Greater Boston 


"TUES. JAN. 8 (Jazz Nite) 
THE JOE HUNT BAND 


WED. JAW. 9 (Folk Nite) 
THURS.—SAT, JAN. 10—12 
952 mass. avenue, cambridge The New LARRY CARSMAN 
food, liquor, entertainment BLUES BAND 


Mon.Jan 7 & Tues.Jan 8 
EDDIE ‘Clean Head’ 
VINSON 


aps TOF 11:30 om.t 1 a.m. 
rock jaz 110 Boylston Street 
232-4386 Open 12-2, 7 days LOAF & TANKARD 7 Nights 426-0086 
Presents 
— SWEATBAND SUNDAY BRUN 
- CICERO & ANDRE 
AND lg Sun. - IRISH TRADITION. Sonedict TH EF Jan, 14 
S 1239 Commonwealth Ave. ALLSTON near Harvard St. D YNAMIC Jan. 21 EDDIE 


Tues. — Sun. 
Jan. 8—13 


EMBRACE 


Feb..11 INDEPENDENTS 
Feb. 18 OHIO PLAYERS 


Boston's Newest Music Roony 


January 9—12 SHOWTIMES For Further 
7222 Commonwealth Ave. N | K I COCKTAIL HOUR 10:00 PM & 1:00 AM ot 


DAILY 4:30-8:00 


AUKEMA aisxotnice 


Coming JANUARY 16-19 [N.IR.B.Q. 


Brighton 566-3998 


Jan. 8—12 A little bit of 1281 Cambridge St. Inman Sq. Camp. 354-9385 


Oxford in Cambridge 
SALOON | 


(in the HAMILTON HOUSE ) Thurs., Fri. & Sat. — RICK MacDONALD 


Sunday, January 6 Wednesday, JanuaryY ~ 


BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN PETER JOHNSON 
and the MANIC DEPRESSIVES 


Thurs,, Fri, & Sat., January 10—12 
The SIDEWINDERS 


Coming Monday, January 14—One Night Only 
DUKE & THE DRIVERS : 


BOSTON, MASS. Sunday: SALOON 


THE OXFORD ALE HOUSE 


: 36 CHURCH STREET — HARVARD SQ. / DIRECTLY BEHIND THE HARVARD COOP 
This Week at : - 
ther 
BOSTON CLUB 
: Game Room 
967 Comm. Ave., Boston : Boston’s Finest Amusemegt ¢ 
: Center 3 
4 333 Huntington Ave., : Kenmore Square 
» Morons from NLU. 
on the NORTH SHORE ® cor OF CLUBS + INNER CITY 
a concert club—922-7515 
54 CABOT ST..BEVERLY Broadway Cirele, Revere/289-7600 O L IVE Re 5 
. STARTS TUES., JAN. 8 
Monday January 7 62 BROOKLINE AVE. 


PAUL FONTAINE JAZZ 
SEXTET featuring Alan Pasqua 
Only $1.50 


Tues., Wed., Thurs. 


Julie Christine 


Debbie's 


TOPPER CAR Ew B ‘al U 
BOOGA BAND THE MUSIC MACHINE JAZZ 


Only $1.50 
Fri., Sat. Jan. 11—12 
Muddy Waters 


| | Appearing Jan. 7 - 12 (Mon. - Sat.) 


JOHN CLARK 
15 


Sun., Wed. & Thurs. 


Jan. 6, 9, 10 

, TOPPER CARI EW BAND 9 Coming to Scarborough Fair 
WHEATSTRAW January 7 
$3.00 Bunratty s The 
Coming : Cabaret Capedes 
Jan. 21 Country Gazette Jan. 11-12 186 Harvard Ave., Allston direct oo wastes 
254-9820 FIN 

Jan. 25-26 Chris Rhodes Band RHINE DALTON & THE from San Francisco 


CADILLAC COWBOYS "'BLUEBIRD’ ’ 


Harvard Square, Cambridge 
Tel. 354-9352 Feature Flicks every Mon. Nite 


plus Orchestra Luna 
Feb. 1 & 2 Dizzy Gillespie 
Feb. 9 Duke & The Drivers 


Me Dancing ‘til 1 A.M. Fase: 
No Minimum Any Time 


Terry Taylor & Company 


Appearing at 
SCARBOROUGH FAIR 
302 Revere Beach Blvd. 


| Entertainment 

Sun. - Jan. 13 
ONE NIGHT ONLY 
MAYNARD FERGUSON 


NO DUNGAREES 


| | 
| nai PASSIM COFFEESHOP 
ry TN: DARIO 47 PALMER STREET HARVARD SQUARE 492-7679 ri 
= 
N 
( 
| 
Pat Montclaire, Brian Marshal 
\ 


PAGE TWENTY- FOUR. 


+ we 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Home Cooked Lunch & Dinners 
Live Folk & Blues Nightly 
Mon-Sat 11:30 AM-1 AM 
Sunday brunch at noon 

156 Harvard Avenue 

Aliston @ 783-5836 


i 
| New Life 
1 Health Foods 

i 


1 101 Union St. Picadilly Sq. 
Newton Ctr./Tel. 322-2831 
1 (MBTA Stop) 


| 


ofa Cantina | 


American Home-Cooked Food 
5S CRAIGIE CIRCLE 
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. 

12-2:00 TEL. 


DINNER 8-7:3@ 
SUNDAY GIRNER 12-2:30 354-9171 


Public Victuals 


731 Street (across trom Lord & Taytor] 


ANVERS 


745-1700 777-0078 
BTNUT HILL 
734-1700 


Boylston St. 


GOOD 
«MOVIES 


Why doth this man simule? 


Kughtly banquets 
in the medieval 


at fflass 262-5144 
$12.50 per person by reservation 


manner ! 


Comntonwealth 


J 


We’re the One 
With Free Delivery 
876-2882 


The eating and 


drinking place. 
this side of 


Europe. 


AMERICAN 


THE RESTAURANT AT THE ORSON WELLES at 1101 Mass. Ave. in 
Cambridge between Harvard and Central Squares. Enjoy delicious 
and unique food of an international flavor prepared with great care 
and the finest of ingredients and served in a stimulating multi-media 
atmosphere. Quiches, crepes, vegetable dishes; homemade bread, 
pastries and desserts; imported and domestic cheeses, wines and 
beers, Dinner daily 5:30 - 10:30 (Fri & Sat to 11:30) and lunch 
weekdays. 11:30 - 2:30. Discount parking across the street. Tel: 868- 
3607. 


LOCKE, STOCK AND BARREL, 334 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, between 
Central Sq. and the Mass. Ave. Bridge. Hearty, inexpensive home-made 
lunches, 99* to $2. Dinners, Wed. thru Sat. 6-10 P.M. Different 
specialties each evening, $1-$3. International nite Sat., magnificent 
brunches Sunday featuring eggs with delicious lox or steak, sweet roils, 
Danish pastry, and other yummies. 


CHINESE 


CHINA PEARL 9 Tyler St., Boston. In the heart of Chinatown serving 
authentic style Chinese focd in a warm, friendly atmosphere. 
Cocktails — Weekday Luncheon Special — Take-out Orders. Hours: 
Daily 11 AM to 2 AM, Sun. and Hol. 12 Noon to 1 AM. Phone 426-4338. 


GREEK 


AVEROF RESTAURANT 1972 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge (Porter 
Square) 354-4500. Come as you are and enjoy the casual atmosphere at 
the biggest little supper club in town and indulge in the home-cooked 
cuisine to the tune of Greek and Middle Eastern music and the tin- 
tabulation of the classical and flamingo guitars. Open seven days. 
Luncheon Special 11:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Dinner 3:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. 
Sunday 1:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. 


GREEK-AMERICAN 


ZORBA’S SHISH-KEBAB HOUSE, 485 Mass. Ave. (Central Square) 
Cambridge, Mass., 492-6456. Under new ownership. Come and enjoy 
our full Greek menu from authentic Greek dinners like Moussaka to 
Gyro sandwiches and Shish-kebab sandwiches. Open seven days a 
week, Sundays and Holidays. 8:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. Serving breakfast, 
luncheon, dinner. 


GREEK-ITALIAN-AMERICAN 


THE ORIGINAL RESTAURANT, 799 & 801 Main St., Cambridge (Just 
off Central Sq.). Famous for its pizzas. Now also featuring charcoal 
broiled shishkabob, steaks & chops and the Original Greek Salad. 
Home cooked luncheon specials. Fine Imported wines, beer & liquor. 
All at unbelievable prices. Open 7 days a week. Tel. 864-6680. 


HUNGARIAN 


CHARDAS. 1306 Beacon Street, Brookline, Coolidge Corner. Res. 232- 
4050. Young people ATTENTION: This is for your taste and for your 
pocket. Lunch facilities. Boneless chicken pilas, 95 cents; 2 lamb 
chops, $1.60; Bourwurst, cole slaw or potato salad, $1.10; Baked lamb 
shank, oriental rice, $1.40. Open for lunch Tues. — Fri. 12 noon to 2:30 
p.m. 


Searching for a quick meal at Bos- 
ton’s cheapest -Chinese restaurant? 
Looking for a steak for less than 
$2.00? Want to watch a belly dan- 
cer while you dine? Like to eat in a 
replica of a Cambridge streetcar? 
Hunting for an all-you-can-eat buf- 
fet, including lobster, corned beef, 
lox, chicken and Bloody Mary’s for 
less than $4.00? If you want any of 
these or other great deals, then you 
can’t live without. . . 


CHEAP EATS, a YMI Publication avaifable at 
bookstores and newsstands everywhere— 


INDIAN 
INDIA SWEET HOUSE 243 Hampshire St., Camb. (Inman Sq.) 354- 
0949, Exc. curry, home-made breads, delicious desserts, all authentic. 
Open daily 5:30 prr. id pm. Reasonable prices. Credit cards accepted. 


ITALIAN 

MAMMA MARIA‘S RESTAURANT, 147 Richmond Street, Boston’s 
North End, on the Freedom Trail. 523-9062. Featuring Italian Cuisine. 
Nightly Chicken Marsala or Chicken Parmigiana, including salad or 
spaghetti. Pastas range from $1.55 to $2.75. Plentiful servings. 


ISRAELI 
HAVA NAGILA RESTAURANT 280 Cambridge St., Boston (across 
from Mass. Gen. Hosp.) The only full menu of Israeli food in town. 
Businessmen’s luncheon from 11:30 am - 3 pm. Open 7 days a week 
from 11:30 am - 12 midnight. Serving Domestic and Imported beer and 
wines including Israeli wine. 523-9838. 


THE CORNERS OF THE MOUTH. 1419 Cambridge St., Cambridge - 
just off Inman Square. Open 5:30- 10 P.M. 7 days a week. 868-2659. Now 
specializing in fine French and International dishes, we continue to 
serve highest quality organic food, vegetarian dishes, and fresh fish. 


t 


| TAKE US WITH YOu! 


allow two weeks for change 


INTERNATIONAL 


» PEASANT STOCK RESTAURANT, 421 Washington St., Somerville, (5 
minutes from Harvard Sq.) 354-9528. A small restaurant serving 
traditional dishes from around the world. Also featuring one unusual’ 
dish each evening: e.g. cassculet, octopus, polenta, etc. Student 
specials Tues. thru Thurs. Extensive wine list. Dinner, Tues. thru Sat. 
6-10 P.M. Lunch, Tues. thru Fri. 12-2:30 P.M. Sunday Brunch, 12-3 P.M. 


renew my subscription - enclosed: 


mos. $7.50 1 year$10 2 yrs. $17 

JEREMIAH RESTAURANT, 156 Harvard Ave., Allston (between 
Commonwealth and Brighton Aves.) A friend'y and unique place with 
MiLK * PAPERS - BREAD truly delicious home-cooking, ranging from Charburgers (1.40), Sirloin 
Es. F RiE€NDS * TOYS Cordon Bleu (2.75), Chicken & Mushroom Stew (3.00) to Teriyaki Steak 


- . (3.45) and Veal Cordon Bleu (3.85). Many other good things too 

PASTE OLD LABEL HERE <TERNAL LiF€ including home-baked desserts. A good place to go when you don’t want 
to do the dishes. Lunch 11:30-6:00 seven days. Dinner until 1:00 a.m. 
Parties anytime. Also excellent nightly entertainment. Orchestra Luna 


started here. 


SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 
THE BOSTON PHOENIX, 1108 Boylston St., Boston 02215 


OPEN QA HOURS A NIGHT 


8. REMIAH| | | || 

— SALLS KEGLER CAFE 

4 ven ome 

[iS 

| — 

/ 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


PAGE TWENTY- FIVE 


Classifieds 


Starting small multi-service 
Need creative per- 
sons with clerical skills to help 
get it together 547-8500 


EARNSMONEY ATHOME 
Work full time or part time, 
earn $250. for every 500 cir- 
culars you mail. For details 
send $1.00 and a stamped seif- 
addressed envelope to Box E 
126 South Easton, Mass. 02375 


ARTISTEXPERIENCED 
Layout, paste-up and spec type 
for growing Direct Mail House. 
pay and benefits. CaliMr. 
Eliot 542-0102. The Mail Group, 
29-31 Sleeper Street, Boston. 


HALFWAY HOUSE 
Warm, mature person wanted, 
to live & share in a house for 
adults in transition from psyc- 
hiatric hospitals. A close sup- 
portive community witha ‘ot fo 
offer someone who wants to 
Share & learn. Your share of 
room & board $28 per week — 
negotiable. Call 491-7026. Wel- 
imet Project 


Cambridge Hotline needs vol- 
unteers r all shifts. If in- 
terested, call 876-4575 between 
10am-2am. 


Pt time freelance resrch wri- 
ter. Mstrs in Soc Sciences or 
viv. Call 254-2306 Mon-Fri 
-8pm. 


R.E.SALES 
& MANAGEMENT 
Allston R.E. agency seeks exp. 
person to manage office and 
rentals. 277-1122 


GO-GO GIRLS or Strips will 
train — High salary. Sullivan 
Theatrical Agency, 80 
Boylston, 426-6617 


Reverence for French cuisine 
rewards a special few. We will 
insist that the staff at our res- 
taurant, enening in Boston in 
January, display this devotion. 
Should you wish to cook with us 
or serve our guests, please 
telephone: 

arenand Bob Pritsker 

738-4259 or 247-8222 


Electrician needed for info. 
Call776-6005 


“Now interviewing for glamor- 
ous new career field, HOS- 
TESS-MASSEUSE” - Trainin 
available, apply in person. i] 
days a week, 12noon to 10p.m., 
at 48 First Street, Cambridge, 
Mass.,V.1.P. Health Salon. 


_WANTED: Attractive female 
late 20‘s early 30’s for su- 
pervisory-receptionist job at 
men’s health club. Call 491-1260 
any day. 


Now interviewing for glamor- 
ous new career field. Hostess 
masseuse training avail. Apply 
in person 7 daysa week, 12noon 
to 10pm. 48 First St. Camb. 
Mass. VIP Health Salon 


SAILOR: Experienced sail 
hand & deck hand needed to fill 


FUEL SHORTAGE?... YES 
WORK SHORTAGE?...NQ 


Lucrative long & short term 
temporary jobs mm prestigious 
Boston area business firms & 
universities are available to 


you IMMEDIATELY. 


Register with 
SARA JAMES at 
TAD/Power 
43 Winter St. 
Boston, 
Call 542-1525 for appt. 
TAD/POWER offers 
fringe travel benefits 


out crew on way to Caribbean, 
no salary, job constitutes 
keeping boat clean. Trip down 
only or spend winter in Carib- 
bean. Call Pat or Serge 
491-1260. 


DAILY BREAD 
Daily jobs & daily pay for men 
& women. Light factory ware- 
house general labor. $2 per hr. 
& up. Call Handy-Andy Labor, 
48 Summer St. 423-7426 


away. For ointment, call 
Rick Webber aft 423-1900. 


ACCOUNTING 
FAROUTACCOUNTANTS 
Interested in re-entry? If 
youre sick of the mundanecho- 
res that are usually related to 
the run-of-the-mill accounting 
jobs, for something different, 
challenging, and possibly far 
out, call Howard Bender at 

542-5000. 


NEEDMONEY? 
Earn it when & where you 
want! As a temporary YOU 
decide! Weneed typists -secys- 
clerks - etc. UNIFORCE TEM- 
PORARIES 43 Winter St., Bos 
426-8955 


TEMP.LABOR 
Daily Jobs — Daily Pay No 
skills needed for gen. labor. 
Warehouse &drivers class 1-3. 
UNIFORCELABOR 
43 Winter St. 
426-8955 M-F. 


RN COUNSELOR 
Wanted, nurse with therapy 
exp. to work with adolescents in 
residentia! treatment center. 
wee 88 Rowe St., Meirose 


FURNITURE 
REFINISHER 
experienced refinisher & hand- 
man needed immediately 
ull time only Salary comensu- 
rate with experience Call 

284-8638 


Wanted a gay, swinging chick 
or couple for housekeeper and 
companion etc toslightly hand- 
icapped male will give free 
board, room, bread, and car 
Callanytime 536-6155 
TEMPORARIES 
TYPISTS 
$2.50to $3.25 
(DOTGIRLS) 
101 Tremont St., 423-1660 


Imaginative, creative, socially 
concerned, but realistic per- 
sons to learn and work in all 
aspects ofreal estate. 547-8500 


JOBOPPORTUNITY 
Masseuses, attractive ood 
character own transportation. 
No experience nec. Will train. 
Call Roman Sauna Center, 30 
Broadway, Route 1, Saugus. 
233-7622 


GOOD KARMA 
The transition from college to 
the business world doesn‘thave 
to be a negative experience. 
But if you’re fed up with the 
people who are trying to hustle 
you into d job, wecan 
help you. And if you want todo 
something relevant with your 
degree — and your life — then 
we'd better get together and 
talk. We’re not anemployment 
agency, but instead a career 
development research team. 


- We want to know where you‘re 


at.We’‘reat: 
KARMARESEARCH,INC. 
636 Beacon Street 
Boston, Mass.02215 
617-267-8835 


THAT‘SSOME CATCH, 
THAT CATCH-22 
You want a good job, but no- 


body will hire you without ex- . 


perience. Now where can you 
get some experience if no one 
will hire you? Listen closely: 
We still have several entry 
level openings in‘the various 
departments of our exciting 
personnel consulting firm for 
spirited individuals who like to 
work with people and who can 
achieve without the boss breat- 
hing down your neck all day. 
(At least two years of college 
preferred.) A weekly salary is 
only the beginning of a long line 
of highly satisfying benefitsina 
young and vibrant or- 
ganization where all 

romotions come from within. 

he end of the business world’s 
Catch-22 is just a phone call 


FREE FORMENGINEERS 
If your present situation is stif- 
ling your style, and you‘d like 
the opportunity to swing free, 
express, and then implement 
your own ideas, let’s talk. Call 
Al Leonard at 423-0800. 


TECHNICIANS— 
DRAFTSMAN 
Doing the work of engineers? 
But no money, no recognition, 
no growth? If that’s where 
ou‘re at, we can help. Call 
ark Phillips at 423-0800. 


COMPUTER FREAKS 
Whether you’‘re into program- 
ming or systems-analysis, 
there are companies all over 
the Boston area that are 
looking for talented, growth- 
oriented individuals. We know 
because we’re specialists. You 
get the jobs, andourclientcom- 

anies foot the bills. Call Jerry 
elix at 423-1900, and let’s see 
whatwecando. 


TOGETHER 
COMPUTEROPERATORS 
if hassles at your job are get- 
ting you down, don‘tfrown. You 
can get great financia$ com- 


pensation — for hassle-free 
meu operations. Call Ken 
Clark at 423-1900. 


BABYSITTER— responsible 


person sit w. infantseveral hrs. 
a wk. Possible increase to se- 
veral days a wk. Refs. req. 
536-1027 


FANTASTIC OPPORTUNIT 

Have you always dreamed of leading a luxurious life.. 
Dining at the best clubs... Living in a modern apart- 
ment...High income and meeting important people? 
Here is your chance. Join us and live in a new apart- 
ment paid by us as a large successful company in this 
and other businesses. “Act Now.” 
Please send a letter stating what you think is a real 
fun night and a picture of your self. All letters and 
pictures will be held in complete confidence. 
Act immediately...........limited positions available. 

EXECUTIVE DATING SERVICE 


755 Washington St Hanover, Mass. 02339 


BABYSITTER—REVERE 
BEACHMONTAREA 
For occasional evening sitting. 
Must be mature and respon- 
sible. References required. 
Call 289-8363 evenings. 


EARN $500 
Per 1000 Circulars Mailed! 
Details; one dollar and a 
stamped self-addressed enve- 
lope. Aitkins, P.O. Box 126, Bal- 
lardvale Station, Andover Ma. 


General maintenance man 
needed. For infor Call776-6005. 


PRETZEL VENDORS to ride 
bikes and sell pretzels part or 
fulltime. Call 566-3177,9.12am. 


Reliable persons with skills in 
electrical, plumbing, carpen- 
try, etc. toparticipateinsetting 
up lite maintenance’ re- 
modeling & contracting com- 
pany. 547-8500 


CRAFTSMEN & WOMEN 
Would you like a place to work 
and sell your goods? For a 

lace to do both Call Dave. 247- 
317 The Boston Crafts Fair 


MATH SCIENCE PHOTO 
Teachers needed at Center for 
alternative Education unusual 
oppty for exper. in a variety of 
| styles & environ- 
ments. Emily White, Roger In- 
erenem at 261-3313 Tues, Wed 
orFr 


Secretary wanted by vouns 
Camb. law firm hrs 10-4 $ 
868-4444 


Girls wanted fullor parttimeat 


top pay. 783-0341 


TRAVELING SALESMAN 
Looking for masseuse to give 
massage at her home meeneny 
afternoons - prefer reading Wil- 
mington Lowell or Rt 495 area 
Please leave first name & 
phoneno. Reply Box 2489 


COMPUTER CONSULTANT 
Systems programming, appli- 
cations packages. Minicom- 
puters, graphics photocom- 
position. Your computer 
shoulddomore. 

Call 924-5038 


Dancers wanted — No experi- 
encenecessary. GIRLS— earn 
while you learn. Call 426-0007 


WE to babysit in my home in 
exchange for room & board 
while | work 3rd shift country 


T 
PAYING 


JOB 


Dedicated to fundamental social change-especially tnrougnh public school education. We 
hope to contribute toward a less materialistic, competitive, and sterile worid, and to the 
development of more interpersonal and humanistic values. 

Our special long term funding enables us to develop pilot projects in human development 
areas which are normally too unconventional for financing. 

WANTED. students, faculty, concerned individuals who are very intelligent, sensitive, 
alert, articulate, aware, resourceful. energetic, imaginative, and committed. 


J Let us know your thougnts—We hope to fill an idealistic void. - 


IF You IDENTIFY WITH OUR OBJECTIVES CONTACT US AT: 
IN SOC. CHANGE PROJ. 3416 Sansom St. 


S.E.R. Foundation 


S oR ACADEMIC CREDIT 


TO A RECEPTIONIST 
We promise no parties, 
Not one wild night, 
But we've got a job 


That’s real out of sight. 
NO EXPERIENCE 
NECESSARY. 

Call Bob Moore at 542-9000 


setting in Norton Ma. Sal Av. 
Box Number 2486 


MASSEUSE TRAINEES 
Girls of good appearance and 
character. Sign up now and 
train for a more glamorous 

rofession on Cape Cod. New 
raining program starting now 
at new man’s world schoo! of 
massage. Stopin and decidefor 
yourself new man‘s world mas- 
sauna 368 Main St Rt. 28 West 
Yarmouth771-3481 


DENTISTORHYEGENIST 
Are you a dentist or hygenist 
willing to volunteer your ser- 
vices for only 2 or 3nights each 
month? The Bridge Dental 
Clinic needs you! The dental 
Staff is fantastic, the clientele 
enjoyable, and the atmosphere 
friendly and informal. Call 
Bridge Over Troubled Waters 
at227-7114 


Make extra money sell fire- 
wood you take orders we de- 
liver call 207 339-9630 


Electrician needed for info call 
776-6005 


General maintenance man 
needed for infocali776-6005 


RNS 


LPNS 
For day staff nursing position 
in modern skilled nursing 
home. Top salary and benefits. 
Callor apply in person, Monday 
by hy Friday between8AMand4 


PROSPECTSTREET 
NURSINGHOME 
195 Prospect St., 
Cambridge 
491-6363 


NIGHT COUNSELOR position 
in halfway house of male exof- 
fenders. Good training. Offers 
stipend. Call Eileen 261-1967 


The term Maleand Female are 
used for the convenience of the 
reader. Sex discrimination is 
illegal unless a bona fide oc- 
cupational qualification § is 
stated. 


RESUMES 
OFFSETPRINTED 
100 copies $3 with thisad. COPY 
COP 845 Pen opp the Pru 
dialC-O-P-Y-C-O-P 


Lic. Masseuse, part-time, 5pm- 
10pm good pay. Teri’s Sauna 
n 


House, 170 Main St, No. Read- 
ing. 664-5852 
1,000 EVROPE JOBS 


Ages 18-29 start anytime ex- 
perienced or inexperienced 
work 2, 4, 6 months or longer 
Hotels, Restaurants, Hos- 
tesses Teachers, Drivers, 


«Farmers 
ALSO BABYSITTERS 

olive with familiesnear Paris 
or Rome or London, etc. heip 
mothers with child care Re- 
ceive room, board, pocket 
money & most of your time free 
Begin anytime Write Ed- 
ucational Travel Center 609 
Fifth Avenue New York, New 
York 10017 


ReEst. Boston co nds yng peo- 
lat salesof womens prod. Box 


ASSERTIVE, ATHLETIC 
CHILD-CARE WORKER 
NEEDE FOR RESIDENTIAL 
PROGRAM FOR BOYS 14-17 
MINIMUM ONE YEAR‘’S EX- 
PERIENCE IN YOUTH 
WORK AND PHYSICAL ED. 
TRAINING REO’ O. MR DE- 
SHAIES 536-7800X256 
COUPLES 


Full & part time jobs for re- 
sponsible married couples 
(with or without a child), Care 
for homes and children of va- 
cationing parents. Good salary 
lus food and expenses. Must 
ave a car. Call Universit 
Home Service. 449- 
3590-Randoiph 961-1616 


Modern Apts 
forrent 
1,2,3bdrms Cleveland Circle— 
Jamaica Way — West Roxbury 
— Other loc a Htd Pkg No 
Fee$180up 277-7400 


NOW AND 
SEPTEMBER 
1-5brsavailnow$165up several 
inexpensive 123 brs across 
from BU for Sept call Avenue 

Assoc 566-2444 


SUBLETS 
Many _ inexpensive summer 
rental 123 brs some houses call 
Avenue Assor .~ ? Comm Ave 
566-2444 


MATCHING 
ROOMMATESINC. 
Boston’s first and most experi- 


MASSEUSE TRAINEES 


Start $135 per week full time. $80 
fbn wag part time. We will train. 
be attractive, with ap 
character and enjoy dealing with 
people. —< be 21 wha doin 
@ young an owi zation. 
Call Miss 245-5850 
inc. 
e 


enced roommate service. Cali 
RE4-6469 or RE4-2264 or visit 
251 Harvard Si, Brookline, 
Coolidge Corner 7 years ser- 
ving the public Member Mass 
State Greater Boston Chamber 
of Commerce 


BOSTON WATERFRONT. 
Live in luxury on a sleek 
modern houseboat and avoid 
the Boston tax rate About half 
the monthly cost of a water- 
front apartment to own a 
floating home 10 minutes from 
downtown, (your ultimate net 
cost is about $100 per month.) 
Live snug and peaceful in a 
protected marina; among 
neighbors in a 
971 Kingscraft home cruiser. 
Fullgalley. Fullbathroom with 
vanity Shower Hot & cold air 
cond. 110 voltservice Sleepséin 
comfort Delightful living ac- 
comodations for 2. Huge sun 
deck 225 HP Chrysler Your 
travelling vacation at no extra 
cost Ask me about the startling 
arithmetic of this fun way to 
live Mr tring 527-8562 864-2872 


{APT HASSLES? See us 


We have centralized in one office 
thousands of listings ef apts and 


houses for rent. Deat tirect with 


All areas, sizes, prices and styles 


Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat-Sun 9-6 
468 Comm. Ave. (Ken- 
more Sq.) 
Boston, Mass. 536-6822 


BRI — All stu 115. lbr 140. 2br 
185. 3br 240. 456br&Houses. Re- 
gent731-9202 


SO.END TOWNHOUSE 
Nr. Copley Sq. renov. & furn. 
music rm; libr, dinrm, dishw- 
disp, sh. w 2str. exec, age 24-36. 
Mor F. Own bdrm-study. $145 
MO. 262-0596 


Remodel your own apt. — 2 
bedrm. free rent — Materials 
provided. Some carpentry ex- 
perience nec. Chris. 267-4515 
eves. 


BRIGHTON & ALLSTON — 1, 
2,3, 4, 5, & 6 room apts. availa- 
ble in houses. Some with yards. 
738-1628 or 536-0650 


BRI — Modern 1 bed 170 up 
close to trans. Stu 150. Regent 
731-9202 


CAMB. Studios & 1 beds from 
125. See usfirst Mass Rentals 
536-6822 


BEACON ST. JAN.SUBLET 
Safe - furn. studio — BIG! w 
fireplace. First floor — sepa- 
rate entry! No lease required. 
Jan. to June! Utilities too! Call 
536-7073 now! 


BEACON HILL —1bd. with fpl. 
$160. Heat inc. 723-4943 


Furn apt for rent. Sherman St. 
Camb. 3 rm furn garden apt, 
yard & pvt entrance $152.00 
plusht & util. 547-2922 


BOSTON, Mission Hill—3 beds 
$200. 4 beds $225. Porches, Mod 
K & B 536-0650 or 738-1628 


Apt. for rent Feb. 1 Modern 2bd 

clean pkg. avail. grbg. disp. 

laundry serv. quiet bidg. good 

secur. Bright. 782-8322 aft. 5 
40 


COMMAVE STU APT 
Stu with ktchnefte in owner oc 
bidg. Bsmnt- high ceilings $155 
near trans call after Jan 1 266- 
9477 or 492-2655 


ALLSTON & BRIGHTON - 
Largeselection ofavail.studio, 
1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts avail. in 
houses & buildings for now or 
Jan. 1. Call Wilk & Welch 738- 
1628 or 536-0650 


BACK BAY decorators 1 
bedroom $135 bay 
windows large kitchen & tile 
bath. Call me at536-3476 


2rm. apt. sublet on BU-BC line 
pets ok $135 mo. Call 277-6714 
anytime 


ALLSTON & BRIGHTON — 
Get the best for less. Studio, 1,2, 
3 bedroom apts. Call Bobby 
738-1628 


JAM. PLAIN — 2 bed mod new 
apt. 1 bik from arboretum, 
shop& MBTA. Carp. elec. htinc 
half yr lease. $240. 522-9876 
eves. 


BROOKLINE —1bds. from 135 
- 2 bds 180. Mass Rentals 536- 
6822 many 


Two college F seek room (Apt) 
to rent for summer in 
Gloucester-Rockport area Box 


Wanted in Harvard Square 
Apt. or room to sublet. Call 
1-755-8928 


MATCHING 
ROOMMATESINC. 
251 Harvard St. Brookline 
Coolidge Corner Re4-6469 or 
Re4-2264 The original room- 
mate service. 7 years serving 
thepublic 


dy 
— 
| 
RENTALS | 
| 
- = 
4 
— 
= _ 
- 
as 
= = | 
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2514 


PAGE TWENTY- Six 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Classifieds 


w-w carp $240 Prime. 


bed 
262-7750 


NEAR BU 
2Lrge Sr Apt & bay 
mod K&B 250, 3 Br mod K&B 
295, 277-1122 


STUDENT SPECIALS! 
Near N.U., Berklee, 
B. State & Fenway 
1 B.R. $110 & $150 
2 B.R. $150 & $180 
Rent includes heat and hot water 
No Fee. Rental Headquarters. 
128 Hemenway St. KE 6-6335 


Bri- 2 bds from 160. ige, clean Coe rene. 
522-4518 


near MBTA Rental 


536-6822 

ROOMS—BEACONHILL 
Beacon Hill — stud 140 plus, | informer townhousenear Park 
over the ass Rentals 536- 

ply 39 Hancock 9AM-5PM 
6822 Now Apply 


Brighton 1 br $1602 br 189 Back 


Bay 1 br$185no fee 261-5231 Brighton Brookline newly re- 


modeled 1 bed $160 beautiful 2 


Jam. Plain. 2 bdrm Apt. $106. 
App! Indry, shwr. 31 Walden. 
524-3268 


Back Bay 1 Bedswim pool! $175 
clean safe! Barry Realty 
261-5573 


Beacon Hili charming 1 bedr 
high ceilings marble frpi 
freshiy painted sanded floors 
$175 also studio$145723-4495 


Back Bay — 1 bed from 85 — 
studios too! 2 bed from 180! 3&4 
bed from 240! Mass Rentals 
536-6822now! 


Cambridge sublet 1 bdrm. 
Near MIT. furnished, panelied, 
clean. Heat, gas incl. $155. 
864-3698 


Bri — Ige clean sunny 2 and 
one-half rooms mod kit bath 
quiet elev bidg good area close 
to MBTA $165 734-9000x72 731- 
3167 eves. 


COMM. & HARVARD 
1 br w-mod kittte & tile bath 175 
callapt. Hunter no fee 277-1122 


Camb. 3 bd — 101! Many ot- 
hers! All areas & sizes! Mass 
Rent 536-6822 


FORREAL-TY 
Studio - 100 1 beds 115, 2 beds 
175, 3 beds 240; DAVIS RLTY 
261-2294 


1 br w-fireplace 175 eat-in kit 
mod bath located in quaint 
Boston area 266-3392 


Camb — studios & 1 bedrm 125, 
2 bedrms 125-150, 3 bd - 250 
Many apts! All areas! Mass 
Rentals 536-6822 


Somerville — 3 bdrm-135! 


Many more 1-2-3 bds. Mass 


Rental 536-6822 


RENT, BUY or 
SERVICE T.V.’S 


Rent starts at $3.50 per wk. 
(plus delivery charge) 


391-4150 
Bank Americard accepted 


LO 


Allston-Brighton — sublet or 
iease 2 bedroom furnished apt. 
near MBTAclean safe building 
reliable landlady. $215 Call 277- 
7214evenings. 


Boston studio facing park light 
and airy res supt laundry sep 
kit elev safe and secure must 
sublet$140 Alix 267-7086 


Two bed apt mod k&b very 
clean w-w Safe bidg disposal 
res superintendant avail now 
only $285call Joel 267-3486 


Park Drive sunny spacious 1 br 
$150 $165 Studio $120 2 br 210 
students or working ok 536-5087 


Bri— 1bd 135Ig, clean, MBTA 
others Mass Rentals 536-6822! 
Callnow 


Bri — studio & 1 bd from 120! 
Lge, MBTA— Mass Rentals 
536-6822 


SUBLET—RIVERWAY 
2 br decent cond conv. to 
schools hosp. 195 mo. call Mark 
731-4986 


BROOKLINE VILLAGE 
stu 155-165; 1 br 175-195 newly 
remold w w-w, exp. brick wall, 
tv security system 277-1122 


Cambridge 1 bedroom Mass. 
Ave. between Harvard & Cen- 
tral Squares occup late Jan. 
Call after 10 pm all day Sun. 
phone 547-4232 


Beacon Hilt excellent 2 bedr 
eat-in kit light & airy hardwood 
floors $185723-4495 


Bri & Brook — 3&4 bdrm apts 
from 200pius Mass Rentals 536- 
6822! Now! 


Back Bay sunny fip studio $150 
also 1 beds from $175 extra Ig 2 
bed $240 Prime 262-7750 


NO FEE — MAST APTS 


J Over 500 apts some hses $125 to 


$700 Boston Aljston Brighton 


[Brookline Cambridge many adja- 


cent dreas open Sunday, days, 


fevenings. 


Call now AGT 547-8500 


TOWN HOUSE 
Facing Fenway. 3 bedrms, 2 
baths. Needs work - $350 mo. 
Rental Headquarters, 128 
Hemenway St. KE6-6335 


Beacon Hill Unique 3 Bdr Se 
Kitw.w. carpets bric 
beam ceilings $280723-4495 


AY VILLAGE 
1Br 165 ory 175-195 eat-in Kit 


Classified Office 
1108 Boylston Street 
Boston, Mass. Mon-Fri 9 to 5 
Kegular Deadlines 
Back Bay Pharmacy 
(Nights, Sats., Suns., & holidays) 
1130 Boylston Street 
Boston, Mass. 8-9 AM & 5-8:30 PM 
Regular Deadlines 

ADS AND CORRESPONDENCE MAY BE MAILED TO 


‘Boston Phoenix Classified Dept. P. O. Box 368 


RATES 


NON-COMMERCIAL ADS 
$3.00 minimum for 4 lines (30 characters to a line) 
$1.50 additional 2 lines (or any part thereof) 
$1.50 per headline (18 characters) 

Deadline: 4:00 PM Wednesday preceding desired issue Deadline: 


Tisdel!s Sandal Shop 
1160 Mass. Ave. 
Harvard Square 10 to 6 
Tech Hifi 

240a Newbury Street 
Boston, Mass. 


$1.90 per 
$3.00 per 


BOX NUMBERS 


at 536-5836. 


Dept., P. O. Box 368, Kenmore Station, Boston, Mass, 02215. 


The Boston Phoenix reserves the right to edit or reject advertising which may 
number. This information is strictly confidential; however, we cannot print y 


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HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 


COMPLETE THE CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM BELOW 
ADS MAY BE PLACED AT: Deadiine at piaces below, 10 AM Wed unless otherwise noted 


Tech Hifi 

38 Boylston Street 

Cambridge, Mass. (Harvard Sq.) 
Tech Hifi 

95 Vassar Street 

Cambridge, Mass. (MIT) 

Tawa the Ancient 

98 Charles Street 

Boston, Mass. 


Kenmore Station Boston, Mass. 02215 


COMMERCIAL ADS 


line (30 characters) 
headline (18 characters) 


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Service charge is $1.00 for each week the box is advertised. Allow 8 spaces in the copy for the box number. 
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Minimum Total Cost $3 for Regular Classifieds 


BOSTON PHOENIX, 
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT, 
P.O. BOX 368, KENMORE STATION, 


BOSTON MASS. 02215 


mod Bath, some w-fireplaces 
277-1122 


Brighton Newly renovated 2 Br 
New tile bath, Kit. 245. 1 Br 19’ 
Students or working OK 
536-5087 


WHITELIES 

He can correct Washington 
D.C. But not his ex faxed Col. 
who does not know thatwhenan 
elevator slips 6 or 7 times & 2 

eople take 2 El. shocks & no 

ills that this is not public safe- 
ty. To me | think it shows he 
would fiunk sandbox. Aibert R 
Debonise 69 Forest St. Water- 
town Mass 02172 


Chastown-1Br near Rapid 
Trans-clean-carpeted-eat-in 
kitchen safe quiet neigh- 
borhood-160 Mo call owner 
after 6-we241-7925 


HOUSES! 
Brkine, Bri, Allston. -3,4,5 Br 
hevess for now, groups & pets 
Ok 277-1122 


Back Bay | Bed brand new $150. 
Exclusive! Barry Realty 
261-5'73 


BOST—BRI—ALST 
1 Bed remold 160; 2beds 210 md 
k-b3 & 4beds remold 240-325 


JANRENTFREE 
Move into lbdrm basement ob. 
imdty. Comm & Fairfield, su 
let to Sept, gas & heat inc. 
266-743 


SIO0OAPARTMENT 
N.V. Berklee & Fenwa 
good? You bet! Wehave 15 
filr. No lease required, 
no tee. RENTALHEADQUAR.- 
TERS, 128 Hemenway St., KE 
6-6335 


Back Bay Studio $125 clean and 
ded Barry Realty 261-5573 
ow 


HOUSE INWATERTOWN 
3-4 Br 1% mod baths, mod kit 
d-d. W-w near MTA $390mo 
277-1122 


Bri2bed $185 Students OK-near 
car line Barry Realty 261-5573 


FOR REAL-TY 
Stud. $100 -1Bdrm $$15;2Bdrm 
$185;4Bdrm $325. DAVIS Rity 
261-2294 


Fenway-Northeastern U. 
Boston Bargains-No Fee! One 
B.R. $115-140-160. Two B.R. 
$150-160 200. RENTAL HEAD- 
QUARTERS, 128 Hemenway 
St. KE6-6335 


Brighton | Bed very clean Loree. 
Barry Realty 261-5573 
Others! 


STUDENTS 
Clean 3 bedroom $210; 4 
bedroom $235. 266-3320 Ask for 
Rosemary 


NEAR BU&CAMB 
Stu 160 & fireplace, eat-in kit 
lbr 195 2br w view of Charlies 
280. 266-3392 


Back Bay 2bed clean $200 & up! 
Students OK Barry Realty 
251-5573 


Clean 1 Bdrm w-sunny kit. & 
hugelvrm 396 Marlboro St. safe 
and cozy. Sublet now - rent 
negotiable Furniture if needed 
Apt. 9267-6128 


Park Drive Ig 2 rm studio $100 
largefip 1 bed$145extraig2bed 
sep. kit 180 Prime 262-7750 


Berklee College Area K E6-6335 


BACK BAY BARGAINS 
Large 1Br w eat-in kit & tile 
bath 175-200. 277-1122 


Studio Brighton 2 rooms eat-in 
kit.$125 Barry Realty 261-5573 


NEW BUILDING 
Stu 145 1Br 165 2BR 19’ indiv. 
heat control disposal, parking 
277-1122 


Beacon hill 1 bd from $160- 1802 
bd 180-225 Mass Rents 536-6822 


Back Bay Nice clean and 
beds 275andu WILK AND 
WELCH 536- 0630 0r 1628 


Jamaica Plain in 3 fam house 
nr. Centre St. and mbta 2 br 4%. 
rmigroomsfullkitandtilebath 
good heat incl. 175734-5058 


ALLSTON — large 1 room du- 
stained glass windows, 
ireplace marble sink. $500 
includes heat, h-w oil. util 
254-9159 


1 bdrm apt. 20 hemenwa 
across from Berklee 165 call 
261-3386 


Beacon St. Near Kenmore Sq., 
Clean, secure bidgs. Tile baths 
and nice Kit’s 1 beds $145 and 
up. Call 536-0650 or 738-1628 


Beacon St. Nr Berklee 1 bdrm 
Ig bderm sunny available now 
call 1-683-0251 


nr & NU 1 
gots ond secure 
$105. 125 call734- 277. 3138 


Back Bay studio $85 Mass Ren- 
tal 536-6822 1 bd 160, 2bdrm 180- 
andothers 


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THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


Classifieds 


Boston North End - New com- 
act Studio w to w, exp. Brick, 
viltinbunk$135alsolarge3rm 

$130 (unheated) available im- 

mediately 267-3163 or 261-8595 


All - Bri- Studio$1051bd 135and 
2 bd 165and 3 bd 225 mass Rents 
536-6822 


Boston - Mod stu $135 1 bwwac 
180 mod 2 bd200 others Regent 
731-9202 


Allston and Brighton - studio 
$115 1 beds $145, 2 beds $200. 
Some with leases. Call Brent 
738-1628 


Help? Leaving Town Jan 15 
must subit 1 bedrm apt by Fens 
livrm kit 2nd finear stores mta 
BU lets makea dea! 267-1618 


MARLOROUGH ST. 
bedroom withtilebath andeat 
in kitchen quiet Bidg available 
now $185 267-0388 


JAMAICAPLAINAPTS. 
modern apt 4 rms $140 nwly 
redc 4rms$110,niceresenditial 
area newly redc 5rms $180 Call 
1-784-6546 


eh may - mod huge 1 b eat in 
1651 mo. sec. regent731-9202 


FREE POT 
For your kitchen when you rent 
my 1 bedrm with fireplace $150 
call Judy 536-7690 


Cleveland Circle 1 bdrm apt 
large sunny clean rent control 
at$165call731-0773 keeptrying 


NEW STUDIOS119 
Nr Brighton Hosp and Brkline 
Vill ww carp tile bath and kitch 
on M incl all util 
completely new 566-2713 
522-2250 


BACK BAY Hemenway St. 4 Ig 
rm heat h.w. fireplace 190-2006 
Ig. rm 290 4 Ig. rm basement 
$125 Call 261-3333 


Sleeping room $17 large $30 4 
hot plate and frig 261-2670 bac 
bay 48 Hereford St. Paul 
Anderson 


Boston Mass Ave. Nr City 
Hosp. Yamile to dwtn boston Ig 
furn 1 and2rm stu all util incl. 
Near exc trans$115-130353-0392 


Boston and near Prudential we 
have studios and 1 beds which 
have been rduced for the Xmas 
season in clean and secure 
bidgs .. . $125 and $149 Call 
536-0650 or 738-1628 

Female live in free private rm 
and bath in exchange for ba- 
bysitting eves must be clean 
neat and love children en- 
terview 963-8819 


SOM-CAM.- Studios from 75 — 
lbd, 125 — 2bd, 150 — 3 bd, 200. 
536-6822 MassR 


BACK BAY — Renovated stu- 
dio and alcove separate kitch 
clean apartment $125 No Se- 


curity deposit. Call Arthur 


267-3953 


APT FOR RENT Fort Hill 5’ 
rms heated $180 includes utfil- 
ities. Call after 5 pm, 427-2261. 
Pets ok. 


BACK BAY Peterborough St, 
Comm Ave, Kenmore Sq., ig 
studio $135.00, 3 rm $160, 4rm 
$200. Call 261-3333 


J. PLAIN — Large Victorian 
classic 6-bedroom duplex $495 
unh. Fireplace, 2 mod. baths, k 
& yard.738-1628 or 536-0650 


SO. END Newly remodeied 
townhouses. All util. inc. 
Sauna-whirlpool-laundry. Stu- 
$145 & up. 1 beds - $190 & up. Call 
WILK WELCH 536-0650 or 
738-1628 


We have centralized in one office 
thousands of listings of apts and 
houses for rent. Deal tirect with 
landlords - avoid broker hassels and 
fees 


1 All areas, sizes, prices and styles 


Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat-Sun 9-6 
468 Comm. Ave. (Ken- 
more Sq.) 

Boston, Mass. 536-6822 


ECORDING, INC. 


562-9573) 


Play; Great Goodness of Life 
(A Coon Show) Playwright: 
Leroy Jones (1966) Time of 
audition is the next two weeks 
(Jan 7-21) for information of 
time & place Contact immed. 
Channel 5(WCVB) The 3rd 
World 449-0400 Ext: 311,352,395 
F.ismail-Beigi 


improvisational workshop ten 
weeks at Boston Repertory 
Theatre individual and group 
improvs Phone Esquire 
423-6580 


PARKING 


24 hr. inside park — $40 month 
7AM-7PM inside park —$30-month 
Outside 24 hr. park — $30/month 


inside dead storage — $30 mo. 
Motorcycles — 24 hrs, inside — $20 
Full security tended 


WESTLAND 
AVE. 
GARAGE 


_ 4) Westland Avi. 
Boston — Nr Sympn Hall 
536-8863 


(The garage with the 
frort.) 


NEW CARS, USED CARS, 
MOTORCYCLES, repairs, ser- 
vice, parts, insurance - for all 
our automotive needs - see 
oston Phoenix’s Automotive 
section in the first part of the 
paper 


MUSTANG 1969 econ. 6 cyl. re- 
cond. aut. trans. excel. cond. 
$1000. 491-2763 


1965 VW bus, rebuliteng, radio, 
gas heater, new snow tires, gas 
mil.good, mustsell$450.or best 
offer. Call 244-0657 


66 VW bug sunrf rebit eng. new 
tires battery brakes muffier 
r&h gd body must sell lost & 
license $650o0r B.O.776-110 


69 GMC van fine shape, vary 
econ. 6 cyl, insulated, paneled, 
mech A-1, gd van - low price, 
mustsell,738-0813 eves or wknd 


1967 Cutlass convertibie new 
transmission, exhaust system, 
snow tires. Good running condi- 
tion. Best offer call 267-8549 


1968 CHEVELLE _ station 
wagon p-s p-b p-w new tires & 
shocks; factory 4 spd., cail 
heavy duty extras $775. 628-2422 


Warchouse 
Clearance 


“Quality Components at the Right Price” 


AT 


870 COMMONWEALTH AVE. 


ONLY 


Substantial savings on all lines and brands. 
Specials on demos and regular merchandise. 
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, till Midnight 
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, All Day 


Wanted peopie to help with 
P.R. & publicity for new thea- 
ter group. Plays in the works 
Hyd — Call 566-3950 After 4 


Mother Zamcheck’s Bacon 
Band for exper. vocal- 
ist M or F highly unusual orig 
mat three octave range ver- 
sitility paramount concert & 
recording work as soon as 
ou‘re ready Please call 
mmed for audition 527 -8484 


“Brookline Amateurs, tryouts, 
Winter Prod., ‘Curious Sav- 
age’’ 8pm Jan. 6&7, Church of 
Our Savior Parish Hall, corner 
Monmouth and Cariton, 
(Brookline) info 491-1769 


BANDSWANTEDR&ER 
OLDIESETC 

not over 5 pieces. Am trying to 
line up some new people to play 
at ski resort. Send resume incl 
background and experience, 
price per night for week and 
picture if possible to box 9912 


Two of the finest head shops in 
the area are for sale by owner 
8798909 


SAABANDCYCLE WORK 
Done well and cheap by exp‘d 
mechanic; or |‘llshow you how 
to do it yourself and save even 
more. CallMr. Cass at661-9828. 


VOLKSWAGEN WORK 
Good tune-ups and repairs. 
Very low rates. Call Bill 876- 
017011am-8pm. 


65 Dodgevané 
gd tires 500. 625-1707 


72 Chevy one-half ton pickup 6 
ov auto 33000 965-1536 after 6 
$1800 


Rare offering 1966fairlaneécy! 
sta wagon runs well aut shift 
radio htr rest manual easy to 
fix and maintain Leaving area 
$250 quick sale call 569-4691 
daysandeves. 


Volvo — 68, 142s 2-dr, good 
cond. $700. Call 933-1201 


Beat inflation used tires & rims 
all sizes $6.00 & up Dale Tire 76 
Kemble St. Roxbury 427-1965 


Mercedes 250 SE 66-4on fl. Fuel 
injection, michelin radials, ex- 
cellent con, dark green, wood 
int. w_ leather 
Priced to sell! 782-4705 
anytime. 


1969 Carry all Chev. 10psngr.or 
camper. 4 new tires new bat- 
tery, ps,radio.excrngcnd. Call 
783-2692 aft. 6.$1500 


66 VW stationwagon square 
back low mileage gas heater 
radio $500. SEE Bill 285 
Summer St. Arlington 646-6525 


72 FORD supervan - V8 - auto 

trans, ing whibase - heavy duty 

suspen, white, blue int. Very 

= cond. Best offer. 
venings 581-3291 


VEGA ‘71 HATCHBACK Stan- 
dard 3-speed good condition 
only 24K. averages 25 m 
spare - installed opt. AM-F 
radio$1400. 266-8133 


SNOW 
| TIRES 


FOR ALL CARS 


SHUTT RADIAL TiRE CO. 
ner of School and Arsanal Sts.) 
Watertown, phone 924-1680 


DATSUNOWNERS 
Join the Datsun 240Z Club of 
New England. Learn more 
about your car. Share the ex- 
perience of others. Get dis- 
counts on parts, & attend mon- 


thiy meetings. Contact (in the 
Boston Area) Bruce Beck at 
969-8446 or Pat Stuart at 332- 
3098 and (ir the Worcester Ar- 
ez) Dieter Eveleth at 829-3478. 
For more information, or mail 
your check for $10 together with 
name and address to 240Z Club 
of New England, P.O. Box 757, 
Framingham, Mass01701 


CAR SICK? 

Fix it yourself in the comfort 
and friendly surroundings of 
the Tudor Garage in Cam- 
bridge. You can work in a 
clean, well-lit space with alithe 
right tools and expert advice at 
your disposal. For mechanical 
work or body work, the TUDOR 
GARAGE is the place to go. 
Phone or stop by any time, 27 
Tudor St., Cambridge, near 
Central Sq. 547-7928. 


1972 NOVA, 2 Dr. Coupe, 6 cyl. 
auto., P.S., W.W. Tires, Wheel 
Covers, Radio$2295. 

MIRAK CHEVROLET, 430 
Mass. Ave., Arlington 643-8000 


PARKING 
STUDENT SPECIAL 
24 hr. parking $40 per month. 
Full security near Symphony 
Hall. Westiand Ave. Garage. 
536-8863. Day rates avail 
‘00 


(Thegaragewith the 
gaspumps infront.) 


CAR RADIOS— CHEAP! 

3 Muntz-Claion AM-FM MPX 
car radios. Never used, full yr. 
guarantee. in-dash instaliation 
only. For foreign cars (work 
with 13.2 VDC). Reg. $112.50, 
now $80 — Why blow a Bundle? 
Call Paul 536-6764, 9-5 
weekdays. 


63 CHEVY panei truck with 
windows, rebuilt engine. $200. 
742-0543. 


USED CARS 
71 VW BUS $2688 
71 KAR. GHIA $2388 
71 PINTO $1988 
70 MAVERICK $1888 
69 FIAT 124 $1888 


73 VOLVO 144E $3888 
72INT.TRAVALL $2888 


72 CAPRI 2000 $2788 
71 COLT 2 DR. $1888 
(72 CORVETTE $4788 


50 MORE IN STOCK 
VOLKSWAGEN 
BROOKLINE 
Rte 9 Brookline 

open eves. till 9 P.M. 
Sat. till 5 


\ 734.2020) 


BALLET, DRAMA, 
MOVEMENT 
Classes are now being offered 
at the JOY OF MOVEMENT 


CENTER, 536Mass. Ave., Cen- 
tral Sq., Cambridge. Parents 


may phone 492- for enroil- 
mentdetaiis. 
BABCOCK SCHOOL 


Long established, year round. 
All activities 8a.m.to5:30p.m. 
Ages 2-6 yrs. $25 per week. 
Transportation 277-9832 


HOME IN BELMONT 
We are two working men and two 
working women in our twenties 
who are seeking a fifth person who 
is friendly, aware and responsible 
to share our home in Belmont. Own 
small sunny room in large, old, well 
kept house on quiet residential 
street. Rent $85 plus utilities. Please 
call 489-2582 before 11 p.m. 


NCP helps you explore lifestyle 
alternatives. Every Sun 5-9:30 
potiuck supper, commune 
clearinghouse, rep grps, child 
care. Also workshop in com- 
munication skills. Open Thurs 
10-6 for info and consulting Call 
262-3740.32 Rutland St. Bos. 


Ultimate dirt bike 1973 
Husqvarna 450 cc wr in 
showroom condition never 
raced save$ 926-5765 or 631-8561 


, 


PAGE TWENTY- SEVEN 


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PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Classifieds 


PARKINGCYCLES 
Motorcycle in heart of 
Back Bay full security $20 mon- 


thly Westland Ave near 
Symphony Hall Call 536 


DATA—MATE—We’re 
Boston‘s pioge est and best com- 
dating service We've 

een serving Bostonians (now 
over 25,000) since 1966, and 
we’re the best deal in town For 
our free application Call any- 
time 547-0225 or write 2464 Mass 
Ave, Cambridge,02140 


DIAL-A-DATE Dating Service 
offers guaranteed matches. 
Females enrolled free Send for 
info Box 334 Attleboro, Ma 02703 


DATA-MATE 
is NUMBER ONE 


Since 1966 we've introduced. 
over 25,000 people to each 
other-AND-only DATA-MATE 
can process your application 
Every month. Call 547-0225 
or write us at 2464 Mass Ave 
Cambridge Mass 02140 


CROSSROADS 
277-1978 
Lonely person group 7 pm Jan 
16;Sex & Identity Group Jan 
22;Separated-Nivorced Group 
Jan24 


PRIMAL GROUPS 
And individual work 738 4501 
Brookline Medical Associates 


Explorationin Primal identity 
PATHWAYS 


Groups - Workshops - Individ- 
val. Call 545-5093 for 
appointment. 


PRIMALFEELINGCTR. 

Of New England inc. 
3 week individual intensive 
only those fully committed 
need apply. Write for info. & 
application. RFD 2, Emerson 
Road, Milford, N.H. 03055 
Phone: 603-673-4666 


AFREE,LEADERLESS 
encounter-discussion group for 
intelligent, alive poo? with- 
out serious emotional prob- 


WOMENS BAND 
truly unique’ working 
4-woman rock band. For book- 
ing informationcall Elaine 289- 
8363 eves. 


DOWNS 
Sleeping Bags, Parkas, Vests 
Down Filled-The Best Insulation 
At Super Lightweight Prices 


Bargain Basement 
1047 COMM. AVE. 
BOSTON (254-4250) 


PERSIA 
sizes 6x9, 9x12, 
BLE RUG CLEANERS 30 
St. Allston Mass. 


Open Mon-Sat 8-5:30 Wed 
Thurs Fritil9 


30 Franklin St. Allston Open 
Mon-Sat 8-5:30 Wed Thurs Fri 
til9pm 


RUGS NEVER USED 9x12, 
$20; 12x15, $39; pads $10; Ori- 
entals $35, drapes $3, spreads 
$4. 296-2880, 962-4529 


RYARUGS 
Discount Prices 
Able Rug Cleaners 20 Franklin 
St Allston Open Mon-Sat 8-5:30 
Wed ThursFri il9pm 


Handmade guitars J.C. Boyce 
jos info Box 608 N. Faimouth 
ass. 


9FT. 
BAMBOO POLES 
49 cents each Able Rug 30 
Franklin St. Allston open Mon- 
Sat 8-5:30 Wed Thurs Fri til 9 
pm. 


PA 4Salecustom vt'swithhorn 
& 771 altec bi amps. Bogen 
pA. Excellent sound 
& BEST OFFER 
GARRY 731- 5709 


PAT-4STEREO80 
No better amp-preamp combo 
perfct stereo base - grt fr 4chi 
$150 both also Panasonic CD-4 
demodulator nvr used. 828-3988 


show, 2 $8 baicony seats. For 
sale, first good offer. Call 495- 
between 6pm and 8pm 
only. 


RCA Color TV $150 266-8963 


Genuine white Greek flocati 
rug 10‘x14‘ retails $200. 1 yr old 
$100 will bargain 566-7456 


Living room couch & chairs $5 
to$15toaster $2 trunks$Slamps 
$5 to $7 Ir desk $30stroller$5vac 
cleaner $5 Tel 277-5193 


Panasonic 15 inch portable TV 
black & white excellent cond. 
and TV stand or underwood 
man. Typwtr and table Call 
782-7430 


BRANDNEW EQUIPMENT 


If you can’t get a date withouta 
dating service, don’t waste 
our time ~ money on Phase 
z Phase 2 was designed for 
winners. Our comprehensive 
vestionnaire andhighly selec- 
tive computerized 
eres allow par- 
icipants to be even more par- 
ticular than they normally are. 
And our exclusive feedback 
system insures honest answers 
and weeds out undesirable ap- 
licants. Because of these fea- 
ures, Phase 2 works best for 
people who don’t need a dating 
service. For free info on Phase 
2, Boston’s largest and most 
po ular dating service, dial 
-2138 (anytime) and leave 
your name and address. Or 
write us: Phase 2, Inc., 419 
Boylston St., Boston, Rm.312. 


CONTACT 
Girls, looking for that special 
man? Nochargedating service 
write contact 470 Comm. Ave. 
Box 296 Boston 02213 


PICKACHICK 
Guaranteed matches. Females 
enrolled free. Write Pickac- 


hick P.O. Box 56E. Boston 02128 


umber One. 


Phase 2 Inc. currently 
has more active 
members in our Boston 
Program than ali other 
computer dating ser- 
vices combined. Period. 


Phase 2 aD 


266-2138 


Boston’s LARGEST AND 
FINEST 


uter Dating Service 
allorwriteanytime 


MEE 
Suite 206 230 Congress St 
Boston Mass 02110 
Phone 965-1169 


Electro Voice 11A 
Electro Voice 13 
Electro Voice 14 
Hegeman 1 
Janszen 

Jensen 1 

Jensen 2 

Jensen 3 

Jensen 4 

Jensen 5 

Jensen 6 


K & L Sound will be moving to 75 No. LDL 749 


Beacon St., Watertown on January 14, 
— and we will sell almost all of our store 


demos. 


ALL UNITS CARRY 
FULL WARRANTY. 
RECEIVERS 

Altec 704A 

Altec 710A 

Altec 714A 

Electro Voice EV4X4 
4 channel 

Harmon Kardon 230A 
JVC VR5505 

JVC VR5511 

JVC VR5515 

JVC VR5541 

Rotel R X400A 

Rotel RX600A 

Rotel RX800 

Scott 357B 

Scott 477 

Sherwood $7050 
Sherwood S7100A 
Sherwood $7200 


AMPLIFIERS 
Electro Voice EVA5 
Rotel Ra1210 
Rotel RA610 

Rotel RA110A 


SPEAKERS 

AR7 

ADC 404A 

Altec 886A 

Bozak B201A 
Cerwin Vega 24 
Cerwin Vega 211 
Cerwin Vega 211R 
Cerwin Vega 217R 
Dynaco A10 
Dynaco A25 
Dynaco A35 


Onkyo 25 
Onkyo 15 
Scott $11C 
Scott D41 


TAPE DECKS 


BASF CC9300 AM/FM/SW Cassette 129.95 


S38 


83888 888 


JVC CD1667 Cassette Deck 
JVC CD1668 Cassette Deck 


388888 


TURNTABLES 


8888 


Garrard 42M 
Lenco L78 w/Shure 
M91ED 


ACCESSORIES 
JVC 4DD5 Disc 
Demodulator 
Russound TMS-1 


888s 


Concord F 106EB Cassette Deck 139.95 
Concord Mk VI Cassette Deck 159.95 
Concord DBA9 Dolby Adapter 139.95 
Concord F128 8-track recorder 179.95 


229.95 
299.95 


JVC RD1552 Reel to reel Deck 399.95 
JVC RD1555 auto rev. r.to.rdeck 499.95 
Wollensak 5120 Reel to ree! Deck 199.95 
Wollensak 4780 Dolby Cassette deck 279.95 
Wollensak 4765 Dolby Cassttedeck 329.95 
Wollensak 4515 AM/FM Cassette 99.95 
Wollensak 4350 Cassette Portable 99.95 
Wollensak 4770 Cassette Deck 199.95 


BSR 810X 249.95 
Garrard SL95B 216.95 


90.85 


224.95 


99.95 
39.95 20.00 


WE'RE NOT YOUR STEREOTYPED 
STEREO STORE. 


264 N.BEACON ST. 


600. 00pr WATERTOWN,MA. 

00pr 737.4073 /MON—THUR 10-5 - 7-10; FRI 10-6;SAT 10-5 
: REMEMBER TO CALL TO MAKE SURE 
YOU'RE GETTING THE LOWEST PRICE. 


Musical Instruments & 
Amps Bought, Sold, 
Traded & Repaired 


Post X-Mas Sale 30 % Off Aria Acoustics and 
discounts on many used instruments 


We feature lifetime guaranteed 
Blo-Out-Pruf and S.R.0. Speakers 


Old Se!mer Tenor & Alto Saxes 
Old Les Paul Jrs. 
Pre CBS Showman 
Les Paul Triumph Bass 
Old Gibson EB3 Bass Gibson ES335 
Gibson ES345 Stereo 
Jazz Guitars: Old Gibson L4 
and Epiphone Sorrento 
Oid Strats Guild F50R 
Sunburst Les Paul Customs 
Gibson Everly Brothers 
Old Mint Gibson Firebird 
57 Maple Neck Strat 
Large Selection of Amps 
Selmer & Other Saxes 
& Clarinets & Woodwinds 
Many Fender Amps & Guitars 
Gibson Electric, Acoustic & 
Jazz Guitars 
Top-Brand Acoustic Guitars 
Student & Silver 
Flutes — great selection 
Recorders & Mus. Accessories 


INSTRUMENT 
EXCHANGE 


36 Boylston St. 
Harvard Sq. 


in the Garage 


876-8997 


Party Friday 8 pm 
MSS, $0. 9220 3-7pm 
(poston) 


EMOTIONAL AWARENESS 
THERAPY 
integrating primal, Seem, & 
bio-energetics. CEA, Inc. 636 


Beacon Suite 607, Boston, 
Ma 266- 


CROSSROADS 


Problem in relating to others? 
Professional heip for sex adj, 
loneliness, 
careers, marriage & 
separation 


DYNAMICSof HUMAN 

COMMUNICATION 
How well do you know yourself 
& others? Do you really know 
how tosay what you feel? Learn 
how to express your true 
thoughts. Increase your per- 
sonal awareness of yourself & 
those around you. Attain new 
heights of understanding. Bea- 
con Hill FREE School. Class 
Wed. 7-9 PM. 298-6508 Eve or 
Weekends 


lems who are interested in 
meeting new people and estab- 
lishing deeper com munication 
than is possible with day-to-day 
acquaintances. Callafteré6pm, 
491-0508 


ENTERTAINMENT 
aband?— Call Steve 926-5222 


MELLOWRAGE ISHERE 
While all the others keep sin- 

ing flat Mellowrage is where 
ts at Acoustic Music 723-8919 


OF F—BEAT 
PROMOTION 
ly reccommends 
STRIP“ at Theatre Two: 


J and F entertainment 
is now auditioning sel 
ficient acts for employment in 
Boston area lounges call 
924-3551 


Dixieland Jazz and ragtime for 
your clubor private gery. Sin- 
gle act or band. Call 738-4729 
before 11:00PM. 


Hott Kitchin’ Band Dances 
Parties Etc. for Info call 
Jeanne 617-825-7763 


WHITCH 
THEALL 


TELEVISIONS 
Lowest prices in town. Most 
major brands sen. Contact 
Lewor Ken 787-4073 


SLIGHTLY USED 
RUGS 
All sizes & colors Able Ru 
Cleaners 30 Franklin St. Al- 


Iston Open Mon-Sat 8-5:30 Wed 
ThursFritil9pm. 


ANDRUGS 
Drapes, beds - y * new, 
many styles and sizes 1384 


Mass Ave. 2nd floor, right in 
Harvard Sq. 


DON’T BUY 
PAPER BAGS 
Quality printed plastic bags at 
low prices custom made or 
stock cuts available for all 
types of business for info send 
name &number to Box 5785. 


URETHANE FOAM 
Discount Prices 
For mattresses, bunks, ben- 
ches,seats. Able Rug Cleaners, 
30 Franklin St., Alliston. Open 
Mon-Sat. 8-5:30 Wed Thurs Fri. 
til9pm 


STEREO 
COMPONENTS 
20-40 percent off list. All major 
brands avail. Also fine used 
equipment. Contact Ken or 
Lew at787-4073 


UNCLAIMED RUGS all sizes 
and colors. Able Rug Cleaners 


SALE35PERCENT OFF 
Altec725A Receiver 
Altec714A Receiver 
Altec 8464 Speakers 
Buy allorany Part 
Call 536-6763 


For Sale: Lg. Dark Mahogany 
dressing table and bench plus 
chest of drawers. Also make-up 
mirror and wig. Best offer. 
354-7008 


MODERN FURNITURE 
Moving. Must sell good Scan- 
dinavian selection. Good con- 
ditn Prices negotiable. 
or weekends. 


Full size platform bed. Custom 
built with new four inch foam 
mattress. 492-2582 


Almost brand new-antiquefurn 
4sale crushed veluredivancvt 
to queen size; wainutbras mar- 
ble commode & hat umbrella 
stand; carve walnut fold round 
table; brass & silver articles 
other art to numerous prices 
negotiable Call 423-2188 5-10 


. Must sell 
ed $40, dining $50, biuve 
$15, rug 12x15 $20 
many new kitchen 
hes flatware, corning 
willhaggle. Call 969- 


Bob Dylan tickets for sale Cal 
327-4295 ask for Paul 7-11 pm 
Mon-Fri 


Dylan-Band tickets: 4pm 


Furniture for sale - chest of 
draws end tableslampsupright 
zenith components b.o. for oy. 
thing 321-9198 days 884-6874 
eves 


Black seal coat, size 18; Black 
skunk coat size 12. Reasonable 
Call925-2775 


CAR RADIOS—CHEAP! 

3 Muntz-Clarion AM-FM MPX 
car radios. Never used, full yr 
guarantee. in-dash installation 
only. For foreign cars (work w 
13.2 v dc) Reg $112.50, now $80 
why blow a bundle? Call Paul 
536-67649-5 weekdays. 


BRANDNEW EQUIP ty NT 
SALE35PERCENTOF 

Altec725A Receiver 

Altec714A Receiver 

Altec 8464 Speakers 

Buy allorany Part 

Call 536-6763 


GOODWIN& WHITE 
emodelling kitchens, bath- 
rooms, porches, additions, A 
complete line of maintainance, 
lumbin & electrical. 
-871-2487. 


BUTCHER BLOCK SOFA 
Brand new _ sofa normally 
pr at $600 for only $350. 

inest quality workmanship. 
Call Paul at 536-6760, or 267-0940 
after 6pm for more 
information. 


Brand new-still in original car- 
tons. Reg $550 now $225. Brattle 
5 West St, Boston 


USED and DEMO SALE 
870 Commonwealth Ave. 
Boston 566-3100 
THIS WEEK ONLY: 

New Nikko 4010 — List $185, Sell $139 

New Infinity Pos | — List $220, Sell $159 pr 

New Standord 207 Receivers — List $130, 

Sell $75 

Bose 901 — List $476, Sell $300 pr. 

Harmon Kardon 330A, List $220, Sell $150 
BSR 310Xs(w/worr anty) List $85, Sell $35 
Marantz 1060 List $200, Sell $175 
Pioneer 424 — List $200, Sell $159 
Kenwood 6200 — List $549, Sell $480 
Harmon Kardon 930 — List $480, Sell $389 
Kenwood 707P Compact — List $360, Sell 
$260 
Scott 477 — Lists $420, Sell $299 
Harmon Kardon 630 — List $380, Sell $299 
Large assortment of cassette decks — some 
w/Dolby — All price ranges 
Broun PS600 T.T. List $330, Sells $240 
Broun A10 Spiers. | pr. List $660, Sell $495 
SAE MARK 3A List $550, Sell $350 

Koss Acoustetch Sell $100 

Sylvania CR2743 List $300, Sell $200 
Fisher 504 4 ch. List $600, Sell $450 

AR Receiver List $420, Sell $240 

Revox reel to reel deck List $1000, Sell $595 


Harmon Kardon 1000 cassette deck List 
$300, Sell $240 


7 day money back guarantee on all items, 
some w/full warranties. See Crazy Bruce at 


< Qaality Components at the Right Price 


| 
= = = = 
80.00pr -30.00pr 
140.00pr 60.00 pr 
200.00pr —-80.00pr 
256.00pr 170.00pr 
360.00pr 250.00pr 
240.00pr  140.00pr 
354.00pr 200.00pr 
474.00pr  250.00pr 
300.00 pr 190.00pr 
500.00pr 350.00pr 
260.00pr  190.00pr 
375.00 
179.95 
179.95 
249.95 
— 280.00 
429.95 
239.95 
349.95 
429.95 
239.95 
444.00 
174.95 125.00 
219.95 
119.95 
349.95 
209.95 
54.95 
110.00pr .00pr 
320.00pr 180. 00pr and 
193.00pr .00pr 
| 200.00pr 175.00pr SOUND SERV 
320.00pr 275.00pr 
500.00pr 
700.00pr 
_________ 103.00pr 
| 183.00 
| 
= 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX; 


SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8; 1974 


Classifieds 


Fender Stratocaster 
S.G. Custom $375 
Ludwig & rs Drum Set from $27 
Yamaha YC-30 Portable Organ $650 
Marshall 50 Watt Bass Hea: $225 
Marshall 50 Watt w 6-10" Spkrs. $525 
Cheap Powerful Amps: Traynor, 
Gibson, Ampeg from $150 
Cheap & Large Bandmaster & Bassman 
from $100 
from $90 
P.A.s: Kuston, Stromberg, Bogen 
trom $175 
P.A. Cabs & Hi Freq. Horns from $125 
Percussion Basses from $280 
Telecasters from $200 
‘58 Maple Neck Strat $400 


30 


$4 
Gibson Hummingbird & SJN from $250 
5 Les Pauls from $300 
Rickenbacker 12-String $250 
Pre CBS Super-pro Bassmans& 


Bandmasters from $125 
Old Fender Concert 

‘61 S.G. Specials from $300 
Elec. & Acoustic Guitars from $35 
ES-330, ES-335 from $300 
Gibson Basses from $175 


RECORD GARAGE 


354-8870/2304 Mass. Ave. 
open ‘til 9:00 every nite — N. Camb. 


Grp. Forming must be able to 
rehearse nites 547-76037-10PM 


TECHNICAL PROBLEM? 
Call Nofttinghill Studios for ad- 
vice on Pa recording, lights or 
any other difficulties. A new 
service782-0809 


Exper. Harpist and guitarist 
seek musicians to form band 
intor and bjazzand blues. Have 
to be dedicated. Call and Talk 
Neil738-7272 


Bass and gtrist needed pt rand 
b musically demanding group 
but give you time to get in other 
musical activities 738-1284 


Sax player seeks topnotch gig. 
12yrs experience: Rock soul 
jazz gb alto tenor fiute. Will 
arrange for horns. Serious ex- 
perienced professionals only 
please. Fred 965-4244after 5:30 


Piano guit both 25 dbi and sng 
seek fl time working grp or 
musicians and singer w agent 


PARENTALSALL SIZES 
ANDPRICES 
CALL 354-8870 


Acoustic Guitarist  singer- 
writer. So many people are 
trying to get through life ef- 
fortiessly. What’s the point? 
I’m looking for other musicians 
to share and tech- 
nicalities of performing so that 
our music can be the product of 
hard, loving work. | also need 
students (paying or free) anda 
cheap po. Marc Hoffman - 
969-657 


Tenor sax and diligent agent 
wtd for 9 man rock soul group 
reply as soon as possible and 
willdosame box 2433 


GYROGEARLOOSE — Rock 
amps repaired inone day, work 
guaranteed. Please cali 731- 
9629 persistently. Thank You 


MUSICIANS 
BEEN RIPPEDOFF?? 
Have you been ripped off by a 


to have sung in the breil show 
scatsing phone 484-2252 afté 


WHITCH 
THE ALL WOMENS BAND 
A truly unique working 
4-woman rock band. For book- 
ing information call Elaine 289- 
8363 eves 


HOME IN BELMONT 


We are two working men and two 
working women in our twenties 
who are seeking a fifth person who 
is friendly, aware and responsible 
to share our home in Belmont. Own 


small sunny room in large, old, well 


kept house on quiet residential 


street. Rent $85. plus utilities. 
Please call 489-2582 11pm. 


1F2M seek 2F 27-35 to live in 
nonsexist dor hse. childr ok. 
into warmth friendp sharing. 
Les 566-3883; Leo 965-1676; 
Becky 864-2271 


TAE KWON DO 
KOREAN KARATE 
Self Defense/Physical Fitness 
Beginners Weicome/7 days a week 
Dongpil Kim 
8th Dan Black Belt 
Boston 1112 Boylston St 
Newton 18 Bailey Place 
267-3555 /267-3847 


An intro to tech of improv for 
horn piayers Len 625-1707 


Singing lessons RU TH 247-2279 


ALLSTON —Large7 room du- 
plex, stained glass windows, 
fireplace, marble sink, $500. 
Includes heat, hw, oil, util 
254-9159 


MARBLEHEAD 
Nr beach $120 mon inc ht & el 
house w 3 bdrms 592-2346 pm 


Let us sell your musical equip- 
ment for you at your at your 
price & get your price Record 
Garage 354-8870 


DYLAN-BAND 
Very good tickets for sale can 
not use must sell for best offer. 
Floor seats in front section call 
566-3950 aft.4pm 


Firewood 75-90-cd del 864-5993 


Beat inflation used tires & rims 
all sizes $6.00 & up Dale Tire 76 
Kemble St Roxbury 427-1965 


Dylan tickets on show good 
seats call 1413256-823é6 after 6 


USEDFURNITURE 
LA Variety — IFR Furniture 
787 -4936 


Let us sell your musica! oon. 

ment for you at your price & get 
our price Record Garage 
54-8870 


CASH 
For Your Used Paperbacks 
prs Current Edition Textbooks 


Harvard Book Stores... 


1248 Maw Ave. Harvard Sq 9-5 Mon Sar 
732Comm Ave Opp. B U Mon -Fri 


GEN.CLARKWALLABEES 
Men’‘s sand suede or brown 
leath. 62-to 13 Ladies sand 
suede or bive suede & brown 
leather 5-10 med, to 10 
narrow $28 pair & $1 handling. 
Trek also avail $23 & $1 hand. 
SEND MONEY ORDER & 
SIZE TO H.C.L. 130 Treadway 
Londonderry N.Hamp.03053 


Furniture for sale — will DE- 
LIVER Beds queen, full, twin. 
Cribs, cots, compi or separate 
matt. b. springs Dressers, tab- 
les,desk lamp. After 5864-9361 


GOOD USED TAPE 
DECK 


Pioneer TP700 8 track car tape 

deck with fm. 5 mo. old w-asstf. 

tapes & carrying case. Great 

condition. Mounted on side bar 

} safety. Cail 734-8572 ask for 
d. 


Would like to send you a free 
bible (NT) write Paul Salomaa 
J218 MAC Gregor, 450 
Memorial Dr. Cambridge 02139 


Drummer needed immed by 4 
piece fultime workg club grp. 
good $ plays funky r and bcom- 
mercial top 40, simple rock - all 
with good taste and sensitivity 
must have club exp. and car 
Jennie 443-8406 


Leave your musical equipment 

on consignment & we'll 
our rice. INSTRUMENT 
XCHANGE 876-8997 


Working rock and roll band 
needs experienced andreliable 
bass guitarist. Vocals pre- 
ferable, fulltime. Jan 254-6634 


Tenor sax vers. & exp. looking 
for working band Len 625-1707 


Driving rock band seeks pro 
bassist into heep purple etc. 
Exp. and equip 391-4430 Jerry 
396-7718 Tom 


Wanted exp. bass rere to 

complete 3 piece band. Must be 

9 and have the shit together 
all Bee Jay 423-4016 


Need drummer and pianist to 
bk fem vocalist into bives rock. 


Paul? Mall 


Special January 7-8 (Mon.-Tues.) 


FRESH FLA 


with 


VOR 


RICHIE HAVENS - DAVID McRAE 


TONY JOHNSON - LUCILLE JACKSON 
plus special guest MICHAEL POLACCO 


TICKETS: $4.00 per show - shows at 8 and 10:30 
ON SALE AT CINEMA 733 and 
ALL SOUNDSCOPE-MINUTEMAN Record Stores 


January 9 - 13- Wednesday - Sunday 


DAVID 
FRYE 


“Richard Nixon: A Fantasy” 
on Buddah Records 


2 Shows nitely 8:30 & 11 


$4.50 per show 


Including a showinc 


OPENING 


TUES. JAN. 8 - 13 


CHARLES 
MINGUS 


SUN, MAT. 4-7 PM 


of the 


COMING 
JAN. 14 - 20 


ELVIN 
JONES 


SUN. MAT. 4 -7 


sontects to form same Joe 


players with organ 

and piano looking for steady 

$no dives please. 846-6345 
en 


Need bass for bives oriented- 
funky band must have, equip 
trans, time. No stars we want 
someone to work Rick 536-6484 


BANDSWANTEDRANDR 
OLDIESETC. 
Not over 5 pieces. Am trying to 
line up some new people fo play 
at ski resort. Send resume incl 
background and experience, 
price per yy and for week 
of picture if possible to Box 


Let us sell your musical equip- 
ment for you and price. 
Record Garage 354-8870 


ELECTRONICPIANO 
SERVICE 
On Wurlitzer, Fender and Rho- 
des - RMI, FARFISA 24-hour 
service. Phone 1-668-0722. Way- 


nes Electro Music, East 
Walpole. 


Club? Agent? Weare trying to 
set up a central clearing house 
for complaints. Help yourself 
and help others. Write to Box 
1321, oston Phoenix with 
name of club or agent and 
complaint. Also if you have 
questions we will tell you if we 
have had complaints against 
any club or agent. For fast an- 
swer include phone no. We are 
starting this to save others 
from being ripped off by 
dishonest ciubsandagents. 


ROCK AMPSREPAIRED 
Professional solid state and 
tube amp repairs. INSTRU- 
MENT EXCHANGE 876-8997 


Needed: experienced pianist to 
accompany female vocalist. 
Only serious individuals need 
reply as the objective is forma- 
tion of professional duet. Tel- 
ephone Mr. Falbo 471-1627 


RECORDINGSTUDIO 
Boston’s newest and most 
complete QUAD 16 tr. recor- 
ding facility Shakedown ses- 
sions — limited time only — 
$40.00 per hour. 522-3100 


Lead singer flooking for combo 


595-3692 Box 2494 


SPACIOUSHOME!! 
Roommates wanted for 2 va- 
cancies in30room home in Wel- 
lesley. ideal for musicians, ar- 
tists. per month. Mor 
F. 237-5942 We are ten friendly 
people. 


Oceanfront. Peopie 25 plus to 
share house, meals, space, ex- 
penses ($125.00) 45 min n 
Boston. In Magnolia Call 
1-922-1352 


HYSTERICAL 
UNIVERSE 
Warm energetic couple needed 
to complete together West 


Newton cooperative house no 
more pets please. Call 332-8231 


Relaxed friendly 6 bdr coop 
house Arlington $79-moMTAto 
Harvard Sq seeks female for 
smalliroom 646-2790 


Comfortable home to share in 

Lexington 10 min outside Har- 

vard Sq. Privacy respected no 

gays. freaks pets or party 
54-3100 


TAICHICHAUN 
Ancient Chinese art for health 
and self-defense 7-9 am Tues- 
Sat 8-10 pm. Mon-Fri 25 Ed- 
inboro St. Boston Mass. 423- 
4070 Mr. John Chung Li. Over 40 
yrsexp 


—— BELLY DANCE—— 
—— BELLY DANCE—— 
isis Revan Academy! Authen- 
tic Boston, Quincy, Roslindale 
Newton Watertown Waltham 

325-2775 


BARTENDINGCOURSE 
Given every 2 weeks. $14- 
person $20 couple — Job Place- 
mentcontact Isa 876-7580 


DANCERS 

and non-dancers on beginning, 
intermediate and advanced 
levels of experience can study 
one or two or three or four of 
over 50 different dance and 
movement classes being of- 
fered now at THE JOY OF 
MOVEMENT CENTER, 536 
Mass. Ave., Central Sq., Cam- 
bridge. Highly qualified instru- 
ctors teach everything from 
Flamenco ballet and yoga to 
choreography, belly-dancing, 
Tai-chi, self.defense, breath 
impulse and vaudeville. AND 
MORE! Enroll now by phoning 
492-4680 0r drop by the Center. 


OFF-BEATPROMOTION 
highly recommends THE JOY 
OF MOVEMENT CENTER: 
492-4680 


if Your Tennis Game 
Help Call 924-6363 


12 Watertown Street. across the 

bridge trom Watertown Square Open 
seven days a week for practice anc 
Quality instruc ton at your convemence 


new 


Learnng and Practice Center The Name Tenis ins hor 


BLUEGRASS BANJO 
Bluegrass 5-string banjo ies- 
sons, 10 years professional ex- 
periencehereand in North Car- 
Olina. Specializing inbivegrass 
and related music. Cair Clyde 
Franklin 527-5848 afteré6pm 


SCUBASCUBASCUBA 

By popular demand, Alan 
Budreau and the Underwater 
Academy present the Start Any 
Sun coed scuba course. We 
supply all equipment. Only $60 
for cert. course7 - lessons. Pay 
in $10 instiiments. Sun nites 
6:30 cm Arl. B.C. indoor pool 
646-3132 


TEXTILEPRINTING 
Silkscreen your own bold 
designs on fabrics with Bente 
Lauridsen, Danish _ textile 
designer. Bright colorfast dy- 
es. Boston YWCA Workshops, 
536-7940 x66, 68. Begins Jan. 7 
Register now. 


Classical guitar lessons in 
Nashua N.H. will accept seri- 
ous students only. 603-888-3359 


GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS 
Expei. teacher has openings. 
Biuves, r and b theory. Low 
rates. Beginners - intermed. 
encouraged. Neil 738-7272 


BUDDHISTMEDITATION 
Dharmadatu Meditation Cen- 
ter, 149B Upland Road, Cam- 
bridge, hone 492-8099. 
Chogyan Trungpa, director. 
Wed. Jan 9th at 8 pm Sokng 
Shan, Zon Master, Providence 
Zon Center. 


Guitar lessons Pau! Nash thor- 
ough training in elements of 
jazz improvis. Berklee grad 
6N E Cons. gradstud. -782-6014 


Piano Lessons: all levels all 
ages inftruction in technique, 
sightreading, interpretation, 
theory. 261-865. can 
accompany 


Rock - lead style guitar: Bob 
Evenings 245-6085 


Flute Lessons Private instruc- 
tion for all levels classical nd 
improvisational technique call 
Chris at 666-2565 


POTTERY CLASSES 
Inc. 16 hrs free practice time 
eaeh week 861-1161 or 332-3442 


SHAKTI! is the state of being in 
which the physical Universe is 
ina condition of nointerference 
with any Intentof the being who 
is operating in that universe. 


PAGE TWENTY-NINE... 


«ai 
“ 
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** infamous” news film clig Way” 
| JAZZ Worksmoe 
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PAGE THIRTY 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Classifieds 


Py, The goal we hj ve set for our- 
selves is complete mastery of 
the muscular, nervous, and 
respiratory systems, and 
complete mastery of the brains 
of the body. Ph. 267-0342 or at- 
tend discussion of these ideas at 
755 St. Suite711 at 8:00 
p.m.Wed. 


OLD SCHWAMB MILL WIN- 
TER CLASSES begin week of 
Jan. 7 portraiture, woodcut 
printmaking, representational. 
and life drawing, life drawing, 
oil painting, stained glass, 
weaving, crewel, needlepoint, 
spinning and dyeing, patch- 
work quiltmaking, wood- 
working, woodcarving, pot- 
tery, silver jewiry, viol and vio- 
Ims. For young people: pot- 
tery, pupperty’ 
weaving 17 Mill Laneoff Lowell 
St., Arlington Heights, 643- 
0554,643-0640 


Guitar instruction - classical 
jazz, folk, theory and reading. 
All levels accepted trained at 
N.E. Conservatory. Call 
491-7671 
T‘Al-CHI Call Emile783-0817 


Begmning Guitar, iroup les- 
sons, folk and teac- 
$2.50 per hour. Jewish Com- 
munity Center, 50 Sutherland 
Road, Brookline. Call 734-0800 
to — First session Janu- 
ary 10. 


BLUES JAZZ 

POP PIANO 
taught by an experienced pro. 
Beginners toadvanced Theory, 
improv. Call Lee 266-7835 


Silkscreening with Alan Met- 
nik and Henry Isaacs at War- 
ren St. Screen Press 492-7970 
776-0883 


CRAFTSWORKSHOPS 
Start Jan 7 at Boston YWCA. 
Batik, screen prtg, stain glass, 
pottery, woven sculptures, 3-d 
wearing more! Fir looms, gas 
kilns, colorful dyes. Top instru- 
ctors Practice hrs all day Fri. 
Wk-end lunch-hr workshops 
too. 536-7940 x 66, 68. 


PIANOANDGUITAR 
5 yr teaching involved in many 
areas of music, incl. harmony, 
theory. Prvt ee less ns Reas 
rate— more info 876-4817 


FOLK GUITAR 
Bob Gahtan experienced 
teacher with extensive perfor- 
ming teachin back- 
grouse. For information Call: 
42-1586 


Flute lessons - Jazz and clas- 
sical beg. toadv.éyrs teaching 
exp professional musician For 
appt. Phone Karl 876-4817 


PHOTOCLASSESAT 
DISCOUNT PRICES 
Photo classes at N.E. ‘s best 
school. Courses 
usually $160 ea., now $100 ea. 
learn basic, intermed., studio, 
creative,color,moie’ Call Paul 

536-67649-5 weekdays. 
MASSAGE RETREAT 
WEEKENDS 
Steping Stone teaches Esalen- 
styld massage in weekend re- 
treat workshops. The location 
is the Monadnockregion of New 
Hampshire, insecluded woods, 
using a fine home,that has a 
heated indoor po'l, a pan- 
oramic view of the mountains, 
and a fireplace warming a 
large livingroom where we 


work. 

The instruction is comprehen- 
sive. The primary focus is on 
learning about energy- how it 
feels in your body and in anoth- 
er‘s, and how itis transferred in 
massage. We work deeply and 
slowly, with great attention 
placed on deep breathing. We 
share cooking together along 
with some meditation, chan- 
ting, and swimming. All fees 
are reasonable and negotiable. 
For a free brochure please 
write to: Stepping-Stone, 4E 
Potter Park, Cambridge, MA 
02138 Peace. 


Macrame is the art of creative 
knotting. Learn how to 
macrame belts, handbags, 
wall hangings, etc. Macrame is 
easy. | can teach you in one 
lesson $12. includes beginning 
materials and time. Call Mar- 
lene at 661-3985 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

WORKSHOPS 
spring eves. in Feb. basic, stu- 
dio, creative, etc. New England 
School of Photography 537 
Comm. Ave, Kenmore Sq., 
Boston 261-1868; Approved for 
Vets. 


TENNISINSTRUCTION 
Beginners and advance a. 
ners call brighton Brookline 
ewish Community center 734- 

800 starts Jan l4expert Pro 


PIANOLESSONS 

Study with a _ professional 
blues, jazz, classical, and pop 
also lessons in theory, arran- 
ging and songwriting. 666-2166 


Our tutoring service provides 
exp. tutors. All subjects. Rea- 
son Rates 266-4837 after 2 


Basic scuba classes - Sats. Ad- 
vanced scuba classes - Suns. 
Reservations,pls 1-283-4103 


SCUBADIVING NOW? 
Prepare now in a pleasant in- 
door pool for the ocean. We 
supply equip. Coed courses cer- 
tification 646-3132 


FREE CLINIC 
On Fall Hiking 
Wed. eve. at 7:30 
How to get started 
What to bring; and 
Where to go. 


oantry th 


50 Boylston St. 
Cambridge 


BEAPROFESSIONAL 
BARTENDER 
FULLOR 
PART TIME COURSE 
Men and women — one week 
day or two week evening 
classes. Job assistance, pay- 
ment plan available. Call for 

brochure. 
PROFESSIONAL 
BARTENDERSSCHOOL 
739 Boyiston 261-5453 


Electronic Music is taught at 
BEEP Workshops. Call 
731-3785. 
PROF.BELLY 
DANCING 
Classes at Miller Dance Studios 


15 Winter St., Cambridge 24hr. 
ans. 


School of Contemporary Music 
(Striving to build a new way) 
Jazz, rock, classical, folk, 
biues- piano woe & repair - 
Eastern Mass Full - part-time 
study-monthly enroliment - 
rof, diploma - approved for 


ets. 
Jeffrey D. Furst, Director 
2001 Beacon St., Brookline 
734-7174 


MUDFLAT 
MUDFLAT 
MUDFLAT 
MUDFLAT 
MUDFLAT Potter Classes 
196 Broadway Camb. 354-9626. 


SCUBA CLASSES. Weekday 
evening, National Certificati- 
on. Indoor Olympic size pool, 
all equipment supplied. 
Inquire 

NEW ENGLAND DIVERS, 
Tozer Road, Beverly, Mass. 
01915.922-6951 


Raise your Kundalini every 
Tue. with Rudranandas Tech- 
niques. 7:30 Tues evening First 
Unit. Church, Boston 665-4898 
for info. 


TAICHICHAUN 
ancient chinese art for hea!th 
and self defense 8-10 am tues- 
sat, 7-9pm mon-fri 25 Edinboro 
St Boston Mass 423-4070 Mr. 
John Chung Li. over 40 yrsexp 


GRAPHIC DESIGN 
STUDIO 


logos, illus., layout, pasteup 
etc. Millea 738-4729 before 11 
pm 


FINECARPENTRY!!AND 
other trades as plumb 925-2991 


We do painting floor sanding, 
renovations. Call Doug, 
783-4898 


HANDI-PEOPLE UNLTD 
Interior painting, repairs. Con- 
temporary furniture, shelves 
Rate — ability to pay. Mike or 
Pam,7-9p.m. 1-462-8169 


Carpentry - remodeling plu- 
mbing furniture repaired re- 
finished rooms apt painted 
quality work call John after 5. 
pm 566-3575 


Oscars autobody cheap andexp 
freeestimates 387-0164 


| want a job! In a florists or 
greenhouse. I’m very goodwith 
house plants. Can you help me 
out? Anita 782-4705 


WALLPAPERING 
Quality work even if you want 
paper hung upside down, cus- 
tom int. painting, reas. rates, 
freeest. 926-5438 or 527-4523 


Experienced wall- 
papering an renovations. 
Quality work at modest prices. 
References available. Bill 
Haney 523-4200 


Do—Good painters low rates 


interior: Rob 
266-5598 
ROCK ‘N MAPLE COOP 

All phases of remodeling and 
renovation carpentry 
masonry painting best refer- 
ences free estimates ph 566- 
3313 232-5461 


Expert interior painting done 
Fast Call Jonat628-4770 


Professionai artwork at low 
rices. ideal for small or new 
usinesses, special events, etc. 

Layout, design and mec. 

782-3329 


TIREDOF REPAIRING 
YOUR VEHICLE 

In the chaos of New England 
weather or without the right 
tools? Fix your car in the com- 
fort of a large, clean and light, 
airconditioned garage Wehave 
the tools, space and advice (in 
short, everything you need! ) if 
you have the inclination. Our 
prices arelow and we’reeasy to 
get along with. For more info 
call 547-7928 or crop by the Tu- 
dor Garage, 29 Tudor Street, off 
Brookline Street near Central 
Square in Cambridge 


GENERALAUTO 
EPAIR 


REPAI 
Call 547-7928 ask for stanor jon 
— they will fix your wagon fora 
reasonableprice 


TYPING 
Expert typing mss and theses 
1BM Selectric reasonablerates 
445-3987 


Lost 4wks ago - highly affectio- 
nate M gr tiger cat vicinity N. 
Harvard Alliston - had flea col- 
lar 787-0611 Reward 


Found part Broken 
leash, Bos. Call 5232937 aftépm 


Massage by Michelle 247-2711 


Attractive male will massage. 
For women 864-3080 Reas 
Rates 


Tender touch ultimate mas- 
sage by Lovely Females Studio 
or out Service 661-8586 


$PAIROF ACESS 

Two versatile very good 
looking male models will work 
together or separately. One 
muscular, athletic, the other 
definition body and well en- 
dowed. Your placeor ours. Call 
also} massage or _ photos 
617-266-6746 


2 males will give massage 5’9’’ 
ood looking-135 & 170 Ibs - ages 
8 & 22. Call 241-8344 before 10 

p.m. 


Provocative T.V.caterstoyour 
whims. Leslie783-0341 


Attr M for your personal pleas- 
ure. Paulor Tim 783-0341 


BEST MASSAGE ALMELIA 
661-3917 


“WM.-22 good looking available 


for modeling of any kind. Also 
for swinging couples, parties. 
Box 2457 


MALE MASSEUR 
Good-looking adaptable 
friendly age 23 150 Ibs 5’10” 
availablefor completesessions 
anytime. My place or out. Call 
Rob 266-36. Men only-keep 
trying! 


Short Haul Anytime731-5151 


THREE BROTHERS 
MOVINGCO. 
FREE CARTONS 
LOCAL—LONG DISTANCE 
BOSTONTO 


TONT 
NEW YORKE XPRESS 
24HRS.—7DAYS 
23°-4270 


WE’LL IT! 
628-0597 


OSCARS MOVERS CHEAP 
387-0164 


TED AND HIS MAXI-VAN 
FOR LIGHT MOVING ANY 
TIME $10-HR 322-8325 


RIGHT. 


CANTERBURY TRUCKIN 
—Low Rates, Reliable 
868-5889— 


FLYER DISTRIBUTION 


Faston Time Guard 
Cheapest rates in town comp- 
lete knowledge of area schools. 
Also moving light hauling and 
any other sort of trucking need. 
For it’s the Hi-Jink Railwa 
and underground Express Calli 
- 783-2395 


EI Cheapo Trucko 484-3920 Rely 


TURTLE TRUCKERS 
NOW-STATE-WIDE 
-Movers-Riggers-General 
Truck. Owner-Operated li. 
censed and insured by State we 
eat Pianos for breakfast 569 

1623 — 492-2176 


Marakesh Express 
Prof moving & delivering for 
less; licd in 828-5016 cr 734-6680 


DEATHWISH 
PIANOMOVERS 
Nojobtooscary 
Fully insured 
Licensed byM.D.P.U. 
Hoisting Specialists 
547-4962 


Kendall Independent Moving 
Co. Bonded 
crating packing Mass DPU No. 
4426 call 547-8984 or 354-8246 


INTERCITY MOVIN’ 
Efficient and experienced 
524-0619 


EZMOVIN 
542-9354776-2559 


Two starving artists will move 
anything Ched Jeff 646-5335 


APPLEBLOSSOMS—MED- 
IUM—LECTURER— TEACH 
ER-ON “Gifts of the Spirit’’ 
God‘s prophetess: Available 
for consultation: in the priv. of 
your home. Call today for your 
ap t! 262-1865 or write Box 
18076-Bos-02118 


Reader & Advisor 
Contact the ‘‘Amazing Mr. B. of 
ESP” Leading Peyenic & 
Clairvoyant 80 Boylston St. 
Boston-Tel. 426-0535 for appt. 


KNOW THYSELF! 

Your personal horoscope gives 
you valuable insight into your 
psychological make-up. For 
your individual horoscopic 
report — Send your date, place, 
and exact time of birth alon 
with $10 to: Casa Verde, 18 
Prospect St., Cambridge, 
Mass.02139 


NIXON RESIGNS? 
Who knows what the future 
brings? Why Sister King of 
course — for a measly five 
dollars ($5.00) Listen to What 
The Future Brings. Send check 
& return address to Box 2380 


Astrological charts natal 
rogress and transits. Call 
ichard Greene 469-2336 after 5 
PMplease 


Foster Family movers — est. 
by the job Reliable tel 284-3551 


THE USMALE 
MOVINGSERVICE 
avoid the hassles of moving 
we're experienced and reliable 

call734-6984 or 566-1591 


GRAHAM‘S MOVINGLOCAL 
& Distance Low cost NYC. 
Washington Special _ rates 
868-1097 


CHEAPOMOVERS 
Rel. exp licensed and insured. 
call 547-0113 


Old Gretsch acoustic guitar 
arch - top nice tone, with De- 
Armand pick-up and hard case 
$125.00 Ernie 491-3169 


Attractive, well built P.A. sys- 
tem will give aural gratifica- 


_tion to the right group. 


includes: bass cabinets, HF 
horns, bi-amplification, elec- 
tronic crossover, 10 input re- 
mote mixing board, complete 
monitor system, mikes, 
stands, all necessary cables, 
many extras. Band liquidating 
assets. Must sell immediately. 
$1500 or best offer. Call 925-5934 
or 661-3340 


MARTINGUITAR 
D18 Steel string guitar 2’eyears 
old very good condition asking 
$250 237-9892 


Iverson and Pond baby grand 
Gd. Cond. $450. 242-1022 


Ovation Balideer Acoustic with 
hard case Perfect condition 


. asking $225 list Price $350 Call 


947-3723 after 5:30 


Pre-CBS Fender Stratocaster 
maple neck, good pickups $350 
or will trade with cash for les 
Paul Cust. Bill 492-3719 


PtANOS TUNED Emile at 
783-0817 


BRANDNEW EQUIPMENT 
SALE35PERCENTOFF 

Altec725A Receiver 

Altec714A Receiver 

Altec 846Y Cpeakers 

Buy allorany Part 

Call 536-6763 


Pianos for sale - no junk - Re- 
built-uprights -grands734-7174 


THE INSTRUMENT 
EXCHANGE 
See For Sale Section 


WANTED 
Acoustic guitars, les paul, sg, 
strats, teles, flutes, basses, 
siectric pianos, amps and 
seimer sax. Call876-8997 


ctronic Music Synthesizers 
sale. Call BEEP at731-3785 


* string aria banjo with case 2 
old excellent condition 
call 267-0393 after 6 


Arp 2800 Odyssey synthesizer 
barely used lists $1200, now 
$700. Service incl. Great for 
bandscall John 262-0093 


Organ w-bass & amplifier good 
condition 3 piece drum set call 
536-9596 no set prices taking 
best offers 


Leave your instrument on con- 
signment - we‘ll get your price 
INSTRUMENT EXCHANGE 
876-8997 


BASIC ASTROLOGY FOR 
BEGINNERS taught in the 
Newton-Brookline-W. 
Roxbury area. A.M. and Eve 
classes start January. 965-0048 


Tomycity Girl 
| love you today 
I‘illove you tomorrow 
I‘Illove you forever. 
Pleasetell me you'll 
accept my loveand 
ou’ll love me the same 
rever? 
My lovealways 
1000 é 


GWM 28 to meet masc WM str 
Bi truck-driv. const ser who Ike 
to rec oral photo and phone let- 
ter with likes Box 2346 


male 22 yrs. old 
looking for females fun games 
Box 2545 


Attr social-worker married 25 
worries about life passing him 
oY seeks girl with same desires 
Bo 


scretion needed. and given. 
x 2515. 


ZESTY SEXY FRISKEY 

F 34 w earthy Rubens figure 
real pers, uninhib, artful, well 
ed seeks dynamic, exec-prof 
strate married man for weekly 
trysts if good report & mutual 
respect present. No quickies. 
No 1 niters Gen economic aide 
needed. Disc expected & 

rovided. Answer only w tel. 
ettersnotans. Box 2544 


BLACK STALLION 
Wanted by white guy wild n’ 
willing fast reply tofrank letter 
Box 2435 


CHOOCH 
New Year’s was a delightful 
one. And | hope we have many 
more to come _ together. 
Twinkle Twinkle little star | 
love you whether your near or 


Pictures taken of what, who, 
where and when you want. 
Black and white or color. 
Pleasereply to Box 1636 


NUDISTS 
The Nood Groop is 
If interested writeto: 
P.O. Box 116 
Cambridge, Mass. 02141 


WM 28 tall thinhandsomeciean 
very erotic, desires daytime 
dalliances w beau. straight & 
bi-fem singly & pref w friends, 
couples, all races send desc. 
time place Box 122 Noquochoke 
Stat. Westport Mass. 


Clean cut swinging male in 20’s 
believes in three somes with 
good smoke music and my wa- 
ter bed, brave enought to be 
different, lets try it out Write 
leave phone no. Box 


Black Stallion... 

wanted by white guy wild n’ 
willin. 

fast reply to frank letter box 
2435 


WF sks anyone who loves sex, 
also willing to.spend money. 
Good looking and blond. Ask for 
Alexor Debra. Box 2436 


Well hung clean white male 
seeks swinging couple for 
mutually satisfying 
threesomes. Phone no. please. 
Box 2438 


thy, 

4 

* 
= own 
* 
| 
: 
| 
: 
4 q ; 
— 
4 
A 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 6; 1974 


Attractive young couple 21 
looking for warm sincere f to 
develop loving relationship 
= us intomusic smoking Box 


wm good looking PhD biochem- 
ist single 29 5’8’’ 145 Ibs. Into 
skiing tennis photog. and old 
sports cars, Seeks very attrac- 
tive wf 21-30tosharesameP.O. 
Box 13 Stoneham 02180 

GAY BUTCHMISTRESS . 

HORNY GIANT, 

ROUGH ANDGENTLE, 
seeks combination mistress 
and maid, cook and laundress, 
slut and sexpot, servant and 
siave. must be hand- 
some and butch, sensational! 
sexy, gay and glad of if, 
elegantly hung. Send resume, 
address. Box 2488 


Photogenic adults, interested 
in amateur figure study groups 
Monday morning sessions in 
Framingham area. Those in- 
terested enciose late photo and 
telephone number and address 
to: Box 2487 Kenmore Station, 
Boston, Mass. 02215. 


! ADULT PHOTOS 


G.$1. 
PARKER SALES, BOX 
FOREST HILLS,N.Y. 


$.0.S. 
Two lonely Norfolk prisoners 
from the west coast would like 
to correspond with ladies 
through letters, visits, and fur- 
loughts. We don’t know anyone 
here, and we need to relate to 
ladies outside these walls so we 
can keep our heads together. 
Mike is 5‘10” tall and weighs 
165, and Bobby is 5’10’’ and 167. 
We both have black hair and 
brown eyes, and we’re both 
white. We’ll answer anybody 
who writes: Mike Babela Box 
43 Norfolk Mass. 02056. Robert 
eagreun Box 43 Norfolk Mass. 


Looking for attr. WF 20-35 pref. 
9d figure, sensuous, poss. fu- 
ure by Prof. WM 40 own home 
cates Box 61 N. Scituate Mass 


“Females” 30 y.o. business- 
man seeks a steady young & 
beautiful female for one after. 
noon per wk of physical pleas. 
ures in exchange for $50.00 send 
hone no to: P.O. Box 22: 
ramingham Mass01701 


Cute © or & fr fan sk cpl only 
ontoy unusual rev pic & lette: 
must for reply 26 yr 34 38 31 Nc 
Box No Mor F only Box 2482 


An attrac vicacious & mos 
discriminating young womar 
desires to meet very selec. 
generous clientele. Box 2485 


Aries tall tan lean lovely. An- 
swered Nov 27 Box 1986 WJM 
and forgot your address. I’ve 
away. Try again love. Box 


GWM Italian dk hair & eyes gd 
30yrs old 5'10’’ 145 Ibs 
Capricon would like to hear 
from & get to know other gay 
people Enjoy good movies good 
dining out must have a sense of 
humor send descriptive letter 
and photo and phone number 
Box 2483 


If your social life could stand 
some improvement, dial 
267-7428 


NEEDAMAILBOX? 
Now you can send your mail to 
an address other than your pad 
write PO Box 2371, Boston02107 
for FREE info. PO Box 2371 
BOSTON 


ifaolder womanor couplewant 

to meet a discreet M 19. 

Please send phone 9 desc. I’m 

not Bi, no gays. Please write 

AMN P O Box 478 Kenmore Sta. 

woe Mass. 02215 Thank 
ou. 


WRITEABOUT ENEMAS 
People who want fo talk or 
write about enemas: des- 
cretely or any way, | am real 
and loving enamas, will pay $20 
hr. for female to give them, no 
sex just enemas | also give en- 
emas, Box 2509 


Good-looking guy 28 new to 
area PhD diverse interests 
desires to meet intel together 
woman poss perm rel Box xyqz 


WF M or S if your friend or 
husband can‘t or won’t satisf 
youorally this wm will Box 232 


WM 23 seeks pair of lesbians. 
Told gd Ikg. Want lasting 
friends. In no hurry. Get to 
know one another you’re 
beautiful Box 2531 


SUPER TEAM 
Attractive athieticmaletwoat- 
tractive bi-females available 
as singles, couples or supér 
team for select male & fe- 
maleclientele only discretion 
expected and assured phone 
please Box 2508 


30 WM md looking for attrac- 

tive slim F 20-30 for dates and 

goer times send descrip- 
ion better photo to Box 2458 


Start the New Year with a new 
friend: happy, cuddly, attrac- 
tive, sensuous GWM, 33, will 
share Bartok and Bunuveli, Alt- 
man & Alhan, JC Oates & C. 
ives with you. Box 2459 


Everything that is not suffered 
to the end and finally conciuded 
will recur, and the same sor- 
rows will be undergone A con- 
cerned Boston psychologist of- 
fers assistance at minimal 
rates For appointment cali 
Boston 266-1271 


SHAKE,RATTLEANDROLL 
at THE JOY OF MOVEMENT 
CENTER’‘’S 12 week rock ‘nrolli 
revivaldanceciass. Oneofover 
50 different dance and move- 
ment programs offered now. 
Phone 492-4680 for details. 


lst ad attr couple seeks like 
couples she Bi phone must no 
pen pals disc assur single gals 
welcomed PO779 Bos02124 


TWEENY 
You are thesunshine of my life. 
llove youawholebunch. 
Banana 


ATTSENSUOUS FEMALES 
Gd ikg athletic WM 38 sks long 
last. affair with sensual F who 
enjoys making love siow & easy 
oral & manual stimulation be- 
liev in mutual satisfact add 
some excitem to ur life furnish 
des & phone if pos discretion 
prom ansallrepiies Box 2511 


HELPME! 

| am a prisoner at Norfolk 
badly inneed of areal woman to 
communicate with on a real 
level (Lettters, visits, and on 
furloughs) as a means of es- 
cape from the feelings of loneli- 
ness and hopelessness that 
come from being alone in 
prison. 

Mass. isnt my home and | 
know! am a white male, 27 
talland 185 ibs. 
will answer ail letters from 
and ladies who respond to 
e; 


Frank Sonnier 
Ox 

Norfolk, Mass. 

02056 


LUMBER PLYWOOD 

All types shelving, panelling, 
cabinet plywood birch wainut 
2x4‘s masonite chipboard door 
piyecere formica, cinder 

locks most material precision 
cut to size no charge for wast 
beds. Boulter Plywood Corp. 
666-1340 24 Broadway 
Somerville. 


Astrological charts natal 
rogressed and transits. Call 
ichard Greene 469-2336 after 5 

pm please 


ADAM and EVE’S 
2nd ANNUAL 


january 
ance 


CLEAR THE RACKS and SAVE UP TO 50% 


On the latest styles of selected men’s and women’s 
fall and winter fashions. Featuring: shirts, pants, 


sweaters and outerwear. 


tops, jeans, dresses, pant-suits, blouses, 


SALE IN EFFECT NOW — JAN. 12 ONLY 


300 Harvard St. 

Coolidge Corner 

Brookline, Mass. 
Mon—Fri 9:30 to 9:00 


Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 


The GARAGE 
at HARVARD SQUARE 
36 Boylston St. 
Mon—Fri 10 to 9 
Saturday 10 to 6 


Liberty Tree Mall 
Danvers, Mass. 
Mon-Sat 10 to 10 


TURBODENIM 
Sat across from you on 630 
turbo from NYC Jan 1. Buthad 
to get off at Back Bay sta would 
like togetiton. Int? Box 2532 


WM age 31 would like to meet 
woman 35-45 for occ. meetings. 
Box 2507 


People who need people lovely 
wdw fine intell. ed. prof. lib. 
with vit. and warmth sks man 
early 50ties of eq. spec. 2val. 
Box 2471 


ATTN BLACKGUYS 
WM 40 married exec desire try 
st with BL gay or two afternoon 
meetings will help with your 
financialobligations. Box 2454 


Bi-wm 24attr would like to meet 
couples for good times3 is nota 
crowd singles welcome also 
phoneor picuptou. Box 2455 


Responsible business man with 
varied interests seeks attrac- 
tive young woman for discreet 
meetings. Financial ar- 
rangements availabie. Please 
write to P.O. Box No. 38 Astor 
Station Boston Mass.02133 


LAST CALL 
GAY CLIENTELE 
WANTED 
INTIMATEAND 
FRIENDLY. 
TRYITYOU‘’LL 
LIKEIT? 

22 Avery Place Btw 
Tremontand Wash 


gd md 27 seeks 
two tog sens bi fs for spec un- 
ique long term sharing locing 
relationship based on genuine 
caring for one another without 
jealously interested Box 2001 


HAVE YOUHEARD 
WHITCH?? 


MISTRESSWANTED 
Handsome bachelor 32 desires 
F petite & wise as mistress -rm 
zen understanding $150-mrm & 
gene times -send phone Box 


TALL, handsome, athletic, 
well educated business execu- 
tive wishes to cultivate deep 
understanding and warm 
friendship with uninhibited gal 
— then to explore our inner 
sensuous fantasies together. 
Let’s try or out things to- 
ether - but always with gent- 
lity and consideration. Write 
P.O. Box 94 Newton, Mass. 
02159 


RUSTY’STATTOO 
SHOP 


97 eves St. Providence, Rhode 
island (from Boston 95S to 
Providence 195E 1 mile to the 
Gano St exit Right on Gano left 
at Wickenden St 1 Block turn 
right on Eves St. Open from 7 
p.m.-l1p.m. 


Handsome Oriental M30 will 
change into sensuous French- 
man between the shapely legs 
of anattractive F 18-35 Box 2391 


MASSAGE RETREAT 
WEEKENDS 
Stepping-Stone teaches Es- 


ailen-style massage in weekend 
retreat workshops located in 
the New Hampshire woods. 
Facility includes heated indoor 

ool and fireplace. Instruction 
ncludes massage demon- 
strations, giving and receiving 
practice sessions, body aware- 
ness exercises, & some med- 
itation. Fees are reasonable 
and negotiable. (See more de- 
tailed ‘notice under 
“INSTRUCTION”) For a free 
brochure, please write: Step- 
ping-Stone, 4E Potter Park, 
Cambridge, MA 02138. Peace - 
for your mind, heart, soul, and 
body! 


DATSUNOWNERS 

Join the Datsun 240z Club of 
New England. Learn more 
about your car. Share the ex- 
perience of others. Get dis- 
counts on parts, & attend mon- 
thly meetings Contact (in the 
Boston area) Bruce Beck at 
969-8446 or Pat Stuart at 332- 
3098 and (in the Worcester ar- 
ea) Dieter Eveleth at 829-3478 
for more information, or mail 
your check for $10 together with 
your name and address to 240z 
Club of New England, P.O. Box 
757, Framingham, Mass01701 


BASICASTROLOGY 
FOR BEGINNERS 
Taught in the Newton- 
Brookline-W. Roxbury area. 
a.m. and eve classes start 
January 965-0048 


FINALLY 

FOR MENWHOSWING 
Need a partner? We are 3 wf’s 
in very early 20’s who will ac- 
company you for $25 per night 
youn 8 partner and weneed 
money. Send $1 to Box 2032 for 
oo and phone no. by return 
mail. 


MASTER SOUGHT 
Straight or gay male, must be 
thin, ?-23, wntd by very masc 
appearing male, 31, 178, 6’ who 
desires to explore domination 
and other sex fantasies. Send 
pictureand descrip. Box 2414 


Everything that is not suffered 
to the end and finally concluded 
will recur and the same sor- 
rows will be undergone. A con- 
cerned Boston psychologist of- 
fers assistance at minimal 
rates. For a intment call 
Boston 266-127 


For over three years, the above 
statement has been printed 
weekly In the personals. The 
intent was to offer professional! 
therapeutic assistance at 
minimatrates and, thus, filithe 
therapeutic void between the 
mental health clinic and the 
high-priced practitioner. 
though other services have 
come and gone, Psychology 
Consultants, the first serviceof 
this Boston, continues to 
fulfillits objective of offering 
individual and group therapy 
at minimal cost. For ap- 
pointment, call 266-1271. 


DONATIONS 
APPRECIATED 
Disabled vet indedthelipingson. 
through school needs $ please 

send contributions to Box 2446 


STACKED? 
Pose for my pvt. poloroid coll. 
nylons, heels, etc. enci. picand 
other interests very discreet 
answer all Bcx 2456 


| need a single or married girl 
for occassional dateor discrete 
liaison. Am clean, gente mar- 
ried, outdoor prof (phd) male 
Box 2467 


WM 33 doctorate desires to mt 
sharp pretty f who knows who 
she is and where she’s going I 
like a lot of things can’t stand 
phonies bores quiet type if 
you’re alive love life want to 
meet someone crop me a line 
two minutes of time well in- 
vested Box 2468 


WM 42 sks b or wf martial sta- 
tus unimp single div 18-50 who 
desires to rec oral sex with 
tongue massage recnotnec am 
- pm baseful bring a friend disc 
assured phone no desc to Box 
182 Providence Annex Provi- 
dence R | 02907 


Defend your Constitutional 
Rights, represent yourself in 
court, sue damages, disbar 
lawyers, goprose. Deman, Box 
689, Faimouth, has instructed 
helped many successful pro se 
litigants. You haverights, stop 
beingripped off by lawyers. 


EROTICA 
| Photography my wife in ac- 
tion one of yours gets one of ours 
by return mail future voyeris- 
tic meeting possible Box 2470 


| am a 27 year old man, and 
incarcerated at 

.C.1. Norfolk prison. | am 
ronan out once again to 
establish a relationship with 
some onewho is compasionate, 
and understanding it seems as 
though’ | ‘vesometimessitand 
wonder does anyone really 
know I’m here. | have no color 
hang ups. and | will answer all 
letters, and Visitation’ if pos- 
sible. so’ some of you very 
beautiful woman’ please’ 
prove to me’ that | do not exist 
alone. Write to me at this Ad- 
dress .. ... Box 43 Norfolk, 
Mass. 02056 


2 attr. horny GW dudes (28) 
looking for 12 or 3 hung guys to 
rough around with into jeans 
bikes, mild band d. Write with 
phone to Box 2469 


WM Libra 26 artist sks open 
people for sharing physically 
and mentally aloneor enmasse 
send photo & letter be honest 
Box 2534 


Young JM marr desires marr 
woman for daytime mutual sat- 
isfaction in Brookline age to 45 
discretiona must Box 2535 


Variety is the spice of life! The 
Tiger, Animal Farm the Little 
Prince, at the rep reservations 
phone 423-6580 


TAP! TAP! TAP! 

Tap dancing is one of the 50 
different dance and movement 
classes offered at THE JOY OF 
MOVEMENT CENTER, 536 
Mass. Ave., Cambridge. Phone 
492-4680 now for enroliment 
details. 


MUSIC programs and classes 
at THE JOY OF MOVEMENT 
CENTER are unique: 
Songwriting and Composition; 
The Original Instrument Fac- 
tory; Song Shop; Improvisa- 
tional Ensemble; Swinging the 
Baroqueand Soundsof History. 
Enrollnow; Phone 492-4680 


PAGE THIRTY- ONE 


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» 
bg 
— 
_— 
— 
3 
A . 
| 
— 
> 
ALLIWANTIS 
LOVING YOUAND 
— — MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC 
a 
— 
j 


PAGE THIRTY- TWO 


JAMUARY 8, 1974 SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Classifieds 


WHITELIES 

He can correct Washington 
D.C: but not his ex laxed col. 
who does not know that when a 
elevator 6 or 7 times & 2 

eople take 2 el. shocks & no 

lils that this is not public safe- 
ty. To me | think it shows he 
would flunk sandbox. Aibert R 
DEBONISE 69 Forst St. Water- 
town Mass.02172 


WOULDSEX THERAPY 
Help psychotherapy impo- 
tence or climacteric probs? If 
over 32have blessings from and 

‘oduce report by urologist, in- 
ernist, and-or psychiatrist this 
warm sexy gentile sensual pati- 
= kind psychiatric nurse of 36 
mien be able to help you. 
Sliding scale fee. Box 2324 


SOUTH BOSTON 
WM 29 511” 165 Ibs 60 looking 
seeks bored or frustrated 
housewives for discreet 
and pleasure write 
Ox2 


ready to pose nude and please 
your desires well dressed in 
sexy lingerie$25for2 hrs. inmy 
apt write John Box 2542 


JM 27 5’8’’ Harvard grad stu- 
dent seeks a warm attr intel- 
sl and cheerful female Box 


Northshore black stallions 
wanted white M hot & willing & 
os pic & or frank letter box 


SWINGINGCOUPLES 
COCKTAIL PARTY 
Swinging couple (32-26) invite 
other discreet and attractive 
couples to a get-a-quainted 
cocktail party in a private 
home. This is not an orgy buta 
way to meet a number of cou- 

rite Box 2523. 


WISH TOSETTLE 

Edu. fair person India asks let- 
ters from graduate foreign 
originfemales, thirties, around 
prefer hospital profnis, 
teachers. interst sports music 
dance socials. Not a reder. 
Frank stforward. Write soon 
with phone. Box. 2543. 


We are a clean white married 
couple in mid 30’s looking for 
reali peoplewhowantto know us 
and share good times. We have 
many friends but can’t share 
and love as we would like fo. If 
Interested and sincere reply 
with phonenumber Box 


RUSTY’S TATTOOSHOP 

97 Eves St. Providence Rhode 
island (from Boston 95s to 
Prov. 195e 1 miletothe Gano St. 
exit right on Gano left at Wick- 
enden St. 1 block turn Right on 
Eves. St. open from 7 p.m.-11 
p.m. 


F’s—NEW TO BOSTON RSVP 
Ten single professional men 
(28-35) invite girls new to 
Boston toa cocktail party. this 
is not a lonely heart ad...But 
whatwehope is afun & efficient 
way of meeting attractive & 
articulate, woman Box 2520. 


SEARCHDATE 
Gays, males, females, let us 
find your mate. Also we cater to 
s&m‘s, tv’s fetishes, Bi‘s write 
SEARCHDATE 470 Comm. 
Ave. Box 296 Boston 02213 


Executives — swing a big deal 
withfemininecharm.24yr. old, 
coll. ed, 36-26-37 auburn haired 
beauty knows how to please a 
man. Cash offer & veep req. 
for areply. Marlene Box 2510 


We are sensitive creative ex- 
ceptional individuals. To- 
gether we will find fulfimnt in 
warm honest intimate prtnr- 
ship sharing all feelings & in- 
growth. I’m 
tall sindr 39 div prof 
adunirs fove music fresh air 
fn'personality happy with, si 

ersonality happy with sif 
tall mature © early 30’s 
pornees a teacher wri- 

r or counselir ready to build a 
real relationship? Please tell 
me who youare & whats impor- 
tant to you or contact me that! 
may meet your friend whom 
I’ve described. We will both be 
grateful. Box 2533 


Looking for an adventurously 
curious JFto accompny me 
(WJM32 5’8” single attr prof.) 
to a sophisticated interlude at 
Brigham’s Friendly’s & over 
an ice cream ponder such cos- 
mic questions...? Box 2516 


Serious m 21, sks f 19-22 who Ik 
myself is alone & having diffi- 
finding that right 
meone of marriage po- 
tential. Nota sex ad.Wdapprec 
any sincere reply. Will answer 
all. Box 2246 


Mountain climbing, hiking F 22 
recently moved to NH coast 
desires ple to share outdoor 
sports. Weekdays. Box 2537 


To all my friends who have 
stood by me through the years 
of my imprisonment, to those 
who have made my furloughs 
happy times to remember, to 
those who have helped with the 
childrens hospital, to T.J. 


becoming close is sometimes. 


hard - to my sister, to you all, 
thanks and have a good day! 
Neal Deschamps: Box 43: Nor- 
folk, Ma.02056. 


BOSTON AREA 
Discreet Bi WM 22 5’10” 165ibs 
br hair biue eyes moustache 
masc and straight app. con- 
sidered attr. en| music movies 
theatre and poetry wid like to 
mt attr. strt. app. guy with sim 
int for poss. long term rel. no 
drugs fats fems or s and m 
sincere on 7s reply with phone 
or pic Box 247 


Adults only The ultimate club 
Uninhibited couples & singles 
Write Box 20140 Phila Pa 19145 


Lonely polideyst, too! Let’s 
enjoy 74! wm 25 55" more 
strait than not ahs pert alert 
cute WF for form caring re- 
Itnshp very sincere! Reply (w- 
pic?) & nice things may hap- 


pen. Box 2512 


LOVE ANDLIFEARE 
Thesametome male 135 
ibs. br. hr. gr. eyes Bi-sex exec. 
type fun loving catholic seeks 
male or female for lifetime of 
loveand beauty. Most peopiedo 
want sex or money and get it. | 
have had both but found love 
my firstreal need. Box 2513. 


$SSOAFTERNOON 

Wanted — young female to 
spend an afternoon with busi- 
ness executive am 40 yrs old 
5'10” tall weigh 160 Ibs would 
like to make this a weekly ar- 
rangement if we get along to- 

gether - nothing weird - just 
Stain old fun in bed - Box 2472 


MER ay MOSCATO 
MER OSCATO 
MERRY 
putthis in yourscrapbook 


th routine sex? Up 
balling’ Nant athiete? WM 
195 pull other young 
rugged clean. WM non-smoker 
to new thrills. Privacy discre- 
tion near MGH Write Phoenix 
Box 2379 


RUGGED YOUNG MEN 
Bored with beating it? Sick of 
women? Do you have big hard 
soey pulsing to be man with 

en? Does handsome 6-2 205 
BWM stud excite you? Hot for 
qivve him greek while taking 
t? Send desc &ph 4 meeting 
Camb Phoenix box 2450. 


WHITELIES 
He can correct Washington 
D.C. put not his ex lexed col. 
who does not know that when a 
elevator slips 6 or 7 times &2 
eople take 2 el. shocks & no 
ills that this is not public safe- 
ty. To me | think it shows he 
would flunk sandbox. 
Albert R. Debonise, 69 Forest 
St., Watertown, Mass. 02172 


CLUB AUCOURANT The most 
successful Jewish singles 


The intown Tech HiFi Stores are now supplied with forms and 
classified ad deposit boxes in order to increase convenience when 
placing Boston Phoenix classifieds. 


tech hifi 


“Quality Components at the Right Price” 


BOSTON 


262-HIFI 


240a Newbury St. 


PLACE YOUR 
CLASSIFIED ADS 
THESE 


HARVARD 
38 Boylston St. 
876-HIF I 


MIT 
95 Vassar St. 
864-HIFI 


female, with 


This ordeal | have endured for 
the past two and one half years 
will be a thing of the past in the 
very near future what | desire 
is to a together 
the end result 
being of a mean- 
in = and rewarding relation- 
hip. Do any qualified females 
read this paper? | This is my 
fourth ad and I’m coming tothe 
conclusion that intuition is a 
thing of the past. Is your work- 
ing?.|f so, use it and write Paul 
Crowder, Box 43, Norfolk 
Mass. 02056. 
P.S. Please feel free to ask 
questions as under the cir- 
cumstances is there another 
way? 


BI-FEMALES 
Attr, intell, WM late 20’s wish to 
meet two together Bi-Fems in- 
div’s or couples. For some. 
Warmth, ha app affect and fun 
for all. Box 243 


Woman age 40 wants man or a 
woman as friend. | like to cook, 
0 to movies, listen to music, 
ut no fun when you are alone. 
Box 2441 


SOPHISTICATEDLADY 
Bus exec needs witty gal, intel 
to help socially w clients when 
in Fitch. Dinners mtngs etc. If 
wntdaliN.E.ansall. Box 2442 


Very attr successful prof WF 
30s highly-educated & well- 
endowed eclectic sks compan- 
ionship with sincere, un- 
attached gent (40s to 50s) with 
comparable qualifications. 
Box 2443 


FRAMINGHAM &BOSTON 
GWM 28 5'10”’ 140 gd Ikng int. in 
fun and games poss. per re- 
lationship -all welcome PO Box 
486 Village Sta. Medway MA. 
02053 occ. 


group in Boston invites singles 

1-35 to dance to the sounds of 

y Jay Blocon Jan 13 at8:00 

emple Shalom, 175 

empie St. , West Newton. 

There will be door prizes and 
refreshments. Donation $2.00. 


WELLHUNGGB 

WANTED 
GWM 25 loves big sugar da- 
ddies. | enjoy servicing groups 
s ay is getting it Greek 
style. Let mebe your slave. I‘Il 
do any command you Say. 


Phone no. amusz revealing 
photo Please. Box 2434 


APPLEBLOSSOMS 
MEDIUMLECTURER 


TEACHER 
on “Gifts of the Spirit’’ god‘s 
prophetess: available for con- 
Sulfation: groups of 5 or more 
tan aig in the priv. of your 
ome. Call today for your appt! 
262-1865 or write Box 18076 


Handsome afro man 33 would 
ik. to meet white female for 
companionship age and size do 
yo matier. Write to Pete. Box 


Young Attractive couple 
looking for another coupie to 
discover the dey of sharing & 
sharing of No drugs or 
Mus discreet. Box 


SENSITIVEPISCES 
WM teacher into skiing good 
times sks warm loving fem to 
share beautiful and 
fulexperiences. Box 247 


Coupies looking for a third or 
singles looking for a pee 
Clean cut discreet BIWM of 30 
looking to Please. Box 2477 


NOTASEXAD 
Housewives — if your bel 
owned then you‘ve lost touc 
with life. I‘m a male wanting to 
help you regain your self- 
respect in order to take pa in 
being awoman. Box 247 


Married guy wanted, who 
would like an _ occasional 
change. Write Don, Box 2475 


Mald white 32 yrs wishes to 
meet other males. Send de- 
tailed letter with phone no. 
photo if possible. All answered 
cantravelor entertain. Letsget 
ue Box 555 Hollis NH 


Handsome JM, 34 yo, single, 
intel, prof, seeks tall, attr, gen- 
uine fem counterpart. Just for 
the funof it. Box 2481 


SUBMISSIVE MALE 

WM 30 straight TV needs to 
serve dominant woman or 
group. Willserveas maid, wait- 
ress, do house work, etc. Your 
wish is my command. Will sub- 
mit to severe b&d and humili- 
ation. Try me. Box 2480 


Roommate — GWM late 20s 
needs same — Your own room 
in furn. Beacon Hill Apt — Be 
employed not fem. Reply with 
phone, Box 2479 


Watersports-scat — Goodyear 
ear boots - masks — rubber! 
lack-tan or white. WM wants 

to meet same oor age. Rply 

with phone Box 247 


DAYTIMELOVER 

WM, 36 seeks sing or married 
f‘s fordaytime Age & 
looks no probiem. Will trav. to 
U.Gent. loving, Gr., French,as 
U like it. Come giris & ij dies, 
let‘s go. Write PO. Box 16, Way- 
land,MA 


Gay Males Taunton Area, this 
GWM 21 yrs. old moving to 
Lounten because of job wants 
to meet others in the area. 
Write | about & 
how to get in touch 0. Box 
183A,E.Wareham, 02538 


HEADING SOUTH 
WM youthful 40 ex-prof in- 
terested in politics, 
wine and roses see ad- 
venturesome woman > 
nion for 6-wk pw la- 
Mex-Cal. Share driving, fun. 
some expenses if possible. 
Would like to leave by Jan. 18. 
Allreplies answered. Box 2526 


Escort, male, 40’s, 5-11, cul- 
tured, athletic, for ladies to 
plays, opera, benefits, con- 
certs, other gocial or sports 
events. Box 25°5 


NEARWORCESTER 
WM 60 plus cut off at home 
wishes to meet WF 40-60 for 
secret pleasures now and then. 
I can give youadifferent thrill. 
Send tel. no. and name to P.O. 
Box 235, Morningdale Mass. 


SINCEREMEN 

GWM 24 5’9"’ 135 br hr bi eyes 
attr & educated seeks GWM to 
32 who’s tired of the bars and 
cj sual sex object: friendship & 
poss perm relationship. Please 
write occ P.O. Box 394, Bel- 
mont Mass 02178 


MODERNCOUPLE 
Attractive WH prof couple 40 & 
38. Wish to meet similar cou- 


ples for aduit pleasure. 
Complete discretion photo & 
hone for quickreply. P.O. Box 
3, Braintree, Mass.02184 


Tall attrac div with 2 yng child- 
ren wishes to meet WJM 35-50 
who is welled finsecuresincere 
P.O. Box 17, E. Lynn, 


WM 46 open sensitive 
kind prof with Harv Law de- 
gree good sense of humor suc- 
cessful seeks discreet friendly 
relationship with similar type 
WF who normally won’t an- 
swer ads. A caring affair can 
brighten twolives. Box 2527 


WM 37 yrs. 6ft 5in 250 Ibs would 
like to meet girls from 25-30 for 
dates, movies, plays, dining 
out, etc. Box 2528 


BU DAVE — Want to meet you 
and go to YMCA. Have moved 
and phone discntd. Please 
woe when can meet. Bob Box 


BIWM 24 6’ 160 ibs. good looking 
would like to meet BIWM or F 
18-30 in Fitchburg area. Dig gd 
music and smoke. Photo phone 
anddisc. a must. Box 2530 


4 
— 
ayy 
= — — 
— — 
4 
— — 
is’. 
. 
4 q 
| | 
| 
A A 
— 


THE BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY 8, 1974 


WANTED — Young GWM or 
Sever provmen 

ust be shy, honest, yet wil- 
ling. Walks, drives, talks on 
agenda. Send description to 
Box 2492. Metro Boston area 
preferred. 


Businessman seeks attractive 
WEF for regular meetings disc. 
assured and required. Send 
photo & phone. Box 2493 


NOTASEXAD 
Attractive woman young for- 
ties intell cultured aware still 
seeks un- 
attach male. Genume 
friendship. Box 2495 


ARE YOU 

@ heterosexual male sincere 
gentie responsive inquisitive 
self directed enjoy skiing bored 
with small talk dating bars and 
all barriers thatprevent people 
from being honest and funny. If 
you are intelligent together 
spirited willing to share in re- 
lationship wcth F 27 send Photo 
Box 2504 


GALLS—HORNY? 
HUNGRY?0OR BROKE? 
Gals want to have a good time? 
Find Boston boring can you en- 
teitain me? Game for any- 
es WM 29 and hung. P.O. 

Box 19, Newton Ctr.0215 


AFREE,LEADERLESS 
encounter-discussion grokp for 
intelligent, alive people with- 
out serious emotional pr b- 
lems who are interested in 
meeting new people and estab- 
lishing deeper communication 
thj nis possible with day-to-day 
acquaintances. Callafter 6pm, 
491-0508 


TALL, handsome, athletic, 
well educated business execu- 
tive wishes to cultivate deep 
understanding and warm 
friendship with uninhibited gal 
— then to explore our inner 
sensuous fantasies together — 
but always with gentility and 
consideration. Write P.O. Box 
94, Newton, Mass. 02159 


THURSDAY MY LOVE 
Gentle loving WM 29 seeks wo- 
man searching for relationship 
expressed in Rimmer’s book. | 
weet to love & be loved. Box 


No. Shore easy going MALE 
6’2’ seeks same over 6’ for 
chess, elbow-bending and or 
whatever comes naturally. 
Box 2167 


EXHIBITIONISTCPLS 
WM 25 voyeur will $ to watch 
you in action. Prefer under 30, 
students welcome, _ heter- 
osexual couples only. Try it — 
it’s easy, confiden- 
cash,nohassies. Box 


Married woman wanted for a 
rewarding confidential exper'i- 
ence. Write P.O. Box 2046 Sal- 
em,Mass01970 


Pictures taken of what, who, 
where and when you want. 
Black and white or color. 
Pleasereply to Box 1636 


ADULT CATALOGUE 

SPECIALTY ITEMS 
For ADULT PLEASURES, 
S&M, Bondage, Discipline; 
also costumes & rubbergoods. 
Send $2.00 & name, address & 
age (must be over 21) to: 
ADULT SPECIALTIES, INC, 
Box 8273, Boston Phoenix. 


DATSUNOWNERS 

Join the Datsun 240Z Club of 
New England. Learn more 
about your car. Share the ex- 
perience of others. Get dis- 
counts on Parts, & attend mon- 
thly meetings. Contact (in the 
Boston area) Bruce Beck at 
969-8446 or Pat Stuart at 332- 
3098 and (in the Worcester ar- 
ea) Dieter Eveleth at 829-3478. 
For more information, or mail 
your check for $10 together with 

our name and address to 240Z 

lub of New England, P.O. Box 
757, Framingham, Mass01701 


LUMBER PLYWOOD 

All types shelving, panelling, 
cabinet plywood birch 
2x4‘s masonite chipboard door 
ly score formica, cinder 
locks. Most material pre- 
cision cut to size. No charge for 
waste beds. BOULTER PLY- 

OOD CORP. 666-1340, 24 
Broadway, Somerville. 


WANTED: Correspondence - 


Knowledge - Pictures - good 
feelings - anything and everyt- 
hing from any chick ??-30.!am 
presently incarcerated at MC! 
Concord and starting to get 
lonely. | am white male’ 19, 150 
Ibs, long light brown har, 5‘8’’, 
and alone. Write to: Bobby 
Brenner, W. Concord Ma. Box 
00.01781 


FORMERGAY 
hanssome WM-42 never mar- 
ried, high income alone in 
world seeks understanding fe- 
male for friendship & sexual 
therapy. Willsomesincere gir! 
pee me? Bi’s marrieds ok. Box 


Very attr. successful prof WF 
30s highly educated & well- 
endowed eclectic sks compan- 
jionship with sincere’ un- 
attached gent (40s to 50s) witn 
comparable quj lifications. 
Box 2501 


ROCKETMAN IS AT MCI 
CONCORD. Chicks of Earth — 
this is your last chance to ex- 
plore the ingenious mind of a 
Piutonian Prince. Inplanted in 
@ garden of solitude, awaiting 
the arrival of my Plutonian 
Princess and a new capsule to 
orbit usintotheinner planetary 
desiresofeach other. 

Write to Earth alias: Stephen 
Dadoina, Box 00, W. Concord, 
Mass.01781 


Bars are boring, fags are a 
drag, agey rishp can be good. 
Am BiWM looking for friends 
not 1-nii ht stand. How about 
you? Warm sincere looking for 
others like me. Tell me about 
you, Box 250 


Elegant comely yng bit of mer- 
riment wishes to find prosper- 
ous prof. men to visit me when 
lustovercomes. Box 2499 


Wking Bi-F with gd clients sks 
F for rmmte Feb Ist own rm 
in-town loc. Prefer F of same 
prof but not imp if we’re com- 
patible. Also: F tohelp me our 
oo | am busy or away. Box 


SINGLE EXECSKSWF 
WM 31 grad degree 6’ sks alert 
retty WF for cuddling walking 
aughing & other ings infin- 
itum. All replies answrd. Box 
2497 


STEADY HEADREADY 
Do you need a stead ity to 
unload your hot rocks riteto 
me with phone number de- 
scribe yourself. No strings but 
am interested in regular mas- 
culine guys for expert B-J — | 
can deep throat. No rush just 
slow & easy. No fem-fat-oldies. 
Box2496 


SMILEY FACE 
Might be empathetic souid but 
must taik to you to find out. 
Send number or time and place 
to meet, same Box or get 
XHHUEBK 


will ty specified 
meet you a 

mall Outside movie theater en- 
trance 6pm Sunday Jan 13. 
Carry umbrella or contact at 
XHHUEBK 


SIMILAR GAY PRO- 
fessional is what I‘m looking 
for - or student. Prefer VERY 
close to own height (5’10’’) and 
weight (157). Am 25, fairly seri- 
ous quiet type, eager to make 
new friends or whatever Box 
2345 


BIGLIFE-LOVING 
ATHLETES 
Up to new fun greeking hdsm 
Jock Stud 25, 6-2 205 in clean 
convenient BWM 3some? 
Camb. Send desc-phone Box 
2505 


GBM attractive 22 sincere 
seeks rel. with someone for as 
long or as temp as we decide. 
Pidase send descriptive letter, 
phone, (photo?) to Box 2506 


~ 


EMERSONS ANNOUNCES 
RICE ROLL-BACK 
TO UNDER 85 DINNER! 


Dollar 

On 

N.Y. Strip, Filet Mi 
for month of January! 


With This Ad 
DA Choice 
n, Prime Rib 


> ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE 


unlimited steak dinners 


FRAMINGHAM, MASS.—1280 Worcester Rd (Rt. 9) 
PEABODY, MASS.—Rts.1 &128N. 0000... 535-0570 
NEWTON, MASS.—1114 Beacon St. at 4 Corners 


LAWRENCE, MASS.—75 Winthrop Ave. (Rt. 114) 
Live Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday evenings 


-* [ Expiration date: January 31. 1974. 


ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PRICES 
ALSO REDUCE 


ALL YOU CAN EAT: Sirloin on Monday 
ALL YOU CAN EAT: Prime Rib on Tuesday | . 
DOLLAR OFF: Sirloin Filet 
Lusciously Tender (SDA Choive Sirloin Steak 
DOLLAR OFF: N.Y. Strip. 
Finest Aged USDA Boneless N.Y. Sirloin Strip Steak 
DOLLAR OFF: Filet Mignon 
The Ghoicest of all Cuts Served with Rice Pilaf .. 
DOLLAR OFF: Prime Rib . 
Thick Cut from the Rib 
DOLLAR OFF: Beef Brochette 
Tender Chunks of Marinated Sirloin, Cherry Tomato. 
Onions, Skewered and Broiled. on Rive Pilaf... . . 
DOLLAR OFF: Fresh New England Fish 
Delicious Boston Serod, Lemon Butter |. . 
DOLLAR OFF: Chopped Sirloin 
Freshly Ground. Broiled to Your Taste. French Fries | . 
...and Dollar Discount Davs are stiJl in effect! 


— 


PLUS 


ONE BUCK?! 


Mushroom, Pepper and 


PITCHER OF BEER 
INCLUDED IN PRICE OF MEAL 


879-5102 


687-1191 


eee eee 


\ 


GERBILSOCIETY 
Join fellow gerbiiphiles! Ex- 
change info, tips, gerbils. Open 
to all gerbil owners and 
prospects. Call Peter 864-0101 


For sale beautiful Siamese kit- 
tens registered stock Call 267- 
89565-8pm 


PETSFOR ADOPTION 
VISITMASS.SPCA 
ADOPTION WARD 

Longwood Ave., Boston 10:30 
am-3:30 pm Mon-Sat closed 
Holidays 


Don’t be responsible for any 
more unwanted animals being 
born. Have row be spayed or 
neutered immediately. Your 
failure to act will cause ani- 
mals to suffer and their lives to 
be wasted. 


TENCOSMICPUPPIES 
are now ready for loving 
homes. Please cail 661-3985 be- 
fore midnight. They‘re 
adorabie! 


Professional artist will paint 
our portrait in oils in return 
or modeling. Babysitting 
available. all evenings 
536-9230 


Mamiya 21-4 twin lens refiex 
sree. C-33 Body, 55, 80, 135 & 
2 mm tenses. CDS porofin- 
der, sportsfinder, porofinder, 
istol grips, casesfor camera & 
ens. Plus wide asst of filters & 
access. $500 for system or will 
sellsep. Call ED-734-8572. 


a completely 
equipped 
Photographic 
Service center. 


All used 
equipment 
fully guaranteed. 


The Full-Service 
Camera Store 


Cameron 


627 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON 
261.3235 


At universal Labs we offer dry 
mounting film dev copy negs 35 
mm dups b&w printssend for pr 
ice list po box 382 maldenma 


Extremely attractive well ed- 
ucated couple. She 28 prof. 
model, He 31 busindss exec. 
Seek other discreet, marries, 
refined, slim couples for adult 
fun. Photo and phone assures 
immediate reply. Sénsuous, 
warm, considerate le on- 
ly. Box 310, Boston, Ma.02101 
SEEKING FEMALE 
COMPANION 
Married JWM, late 40’s seeks 
discreet Female Companion 
for weekend ski trips, fun & 
travel plus some mid week 
meetings. Am married but W is 
into other things. Wd like to 
meet petite, gentile sincere fe- 
male who’s fun to be with, no 
realhang ups & enjoys thecom- 
pany ofasincere, straight mar- 
ried executive who can be 
generous to the right gal. I‘Il 
answer all replies. Please, no 
ros. Only Sincere gals ans to 
ox 2460 


BiWM grad student mostly 
straight & inexp seeks to meet 
other attractive guys 18-30 for 
mutual enjoyment what have 
we got to lose? Discretion as- 
sured & expected. Box 2453 


GAY CLUB 
Located South of Boston. Enjoy 
fireside conversation & mer- 
riment. Every Sunday Brunch 
12-3. Box 1606 for information. 


HAVE YOU HEARD 
WHITCH ?? 


Discreet tail WM 33 seeks cou- 
le that male likes watching or 
oining. No Bi’s. Phone no, 
lease. Box 311, Northboro, 
ass.0153 


WANTED 

The searching eager ? to 18 
male, for start of long friend- 
ship by same. First preference 
blondes, but sincerity main re- 
quisite. If intdrest for nudism 
or mutual sex appeal, write, | 
prefer meat appetite tender 
andrare. Hopehecandriveand 
likes various day trips. Ex- 
ress desire and write true in- 
erest. Myself past 30’s and en- 
joy life. Steve of Brookline use 
better time to be called. Write 
evenings are best to call but 
state time. No pay stations 
please. Box 2310 


Serious M 21 sks F 19-22 who Ii 
myer is alone & having diffi- 
culty finding that right 
someone of marriage po- 
tential. Nota sex ad. Wd apprec 
any sincere reply. Will answer 
all. Box 2246 


Holography—information and 
demonstration 254-3001 or 733- 
1627 Find out about three di- 
mensional Laser Photography. 


Nikon F with photomic finder 
Nikkor f1.4 50mm & f2.8 35mm 
$325 CARL 266-7403 


4 
Camera 
Repairs 
Fast, 
Reliable 
Service 


Free 
Estimates 


COMMONWEALTH 
CAMERA 


712 Commonweait! ‘Ave 
Boston.MA.262 7076 , 


MASSAGE RETREAT 
WEEKENDS 
STEPPING-STONE teaches 
Esalen-styie massage in week- 
end retreat located 
in the New Hampshire woods. 
Facility includes heated indoor 
ool and fireplace. instruction 
ncludes massage demon- 
strations, giving and receiving 
practice sessions, body aware- 
ness exercises, & some med- 
itation. Fees are reasonable 
and negotiable. (See more de- 
tailed notice under 
“INSTRUCTION”) For a free 
brochure, please write: STEP- 
PING-STONE, 4E Potter Park, 
Cambridge,MA02138. Peace— 
for your mind, heart, soul, and 

body! 


Last call. Gay Clientie wanted. 
Intimate & friendly. Try it 
you'll like it. 22 Avery Place 
btw Tremont & Wash 


Dissatisfied w public rentais 
darkrooms — come use 
profes one ali to yourself call 
after 4p.m. 566-39: 


BUY, SELL & TRADE 
Used cameras. Bring in equip. * 
for immed. cash. We pay more 
because we sell more. 


MASS. | 
CAMERA 
CENTERS 


709 Boylston St., Boston 
70 Merket St., Lynn, 
Stoneham,.Manchester,N.H. 


PAGE THIRTY- THREE 


| 
— 
| | | 
= = = 
. IC 
SS 
— — —————— — — — — — — — —— — , 
| with thie coupon 
| . $4.95 | | 
| 
fey. 
x 
‘ 
4 


PAGE THIRTY- FOUR 


JANUARY 8, 1974, SECTION TWO, THE BOSTON PHOENIX 


Classifieds 


Cash for your cameras or trade 
or get the best deals. 261-3235 


When the moon comes over 

the mountain............. 
Do you need to crop? 
PHOTOGRAPHY COURSES 
Photographer's Workshop 
647 Mount Auburn St. 


Watertown Tel: 926-4573 


For the Professional Perfec- 
one in Photography Dave 


WANTEDTOBUY 
large barn, garage, warehouse 
or house suitable for antique 
shop. | have own excellent fi- 
nancing. Call731-8535 


STORE FRONTSCAMB. 
700-3500 sq. ft. Keith 262-3420 


3 


10am- 5pm Mo -Fri. 


FREE — If you need pas- 
sengers to share your driving 
expenses, call Ride Info, 547- 
6470, 10to5M-F. 


SPLIT TOFLA-CALIF 
& other parts now - drive a car 
free - NATIONWIDE AUTO 
262-9590 


Female rmte to share apt w-2 
others own room $39 & util 
month at Ashmont MBTA sta 5 
rm straight please. 288-7038 


Female (18-24) to ghere. free, 
very clean & quit apt. Own 
room friendship, not sex, is the 
idea Ron 891-4594 Do keep 
trying 


Prof wm sks same or grad 
rmmt for Camb Iux apt a-c d&d 
w&d in bsmt 3 min to MTA 142 
a bet Har & Cen Sq 864-4661 
nite 


RMMATE Wtd. for Mod 2bdrm 
apt with a-c, bal, heat in 
Brighton near Harvard Sq$125- 
mo. Call 783-4392 or 332-0714 af- 
ter5&wkends. 


Wanted in Harvard Square. 
Share your apt with writer Jan- 
Febplus, Call 1-755-8928 


F roommate needed for 
friendly spacious Brooklineapt 
near subway Jan-Sept 


F wanted to share 2bedrm apt 
bik from Hancock tower rent 
call Serena 287-1900 ex. 
x 


M roommate 23 pilus wanted to 
share 2br Clev. Cir apt with 
working Mrent 105 mo,no stds. 
Callafter 6:30232-6481 


Roommate Wanted — 26yr. old 
male teacher w.2bdrm. duplex 
in West Newton seeks room- 
mate, male or female. Your 
share, $137.50. Call 965-0547, 
evenings. 


Roommate(s) needed for mel- 
low house & ig furn bdrms 
washer dryer diswasher hg 
lace on free UMass busline in 
Amherst area no lease avail 
Jan 20 80 to 100 a month Cali 
232-4669 . 


Belmont — F or cpl for 2 aorm 
on Camb line must like d 

Great loc. on quiet st. Park ing 
rei Call Paula 489-2182 after 


MARBLEHEAD 
Nr Beach $120 mon inc ht & el 
house w 3 bdrms 592-2346 pm 
595-3692 Box 2494 


Cozy Brkine 2bd apt ot 
friendly responsible F 23 

for immed. occupancy. $10 ine 
heat. Own room Parking 277- 
6567 eves. 


Working Femaleroommate for 
mod near rtes. 2 


& 128 walk #0 shopping, own 
$125 inci heat, Liz 


MATCHING ROOMMATES 
INC. 251 — St Brookline 


Coolidge CaFner RE4-6469 or 
RE4-2264, the original room- 
mate service 7 years serving 


thepublic = 


M or F aptmate needed immed 
for fantastic Camb apt betw 
Harv & Cent Sq. Street pking 
avail. own room. Prefer 24 or 
older studnt or working. $82.50 
mo inci heat call after 4. 
491-7060 


Prof F (24) seeks working F 
for Camb-Som lineapt 

7.50 plus util please call Barb 
eves 861-1630x36l days 


Harv Sqsmrm in sm apt for F 
25 plus quietresponsible$80 mo 
includes heat, call 492-6023 
keep trying ifnotin 


M 22plus for 2-1 to shr Ig furn 4 
braptw2F & 1Mexclocon quiet 
st bet In & Har Sq 68-mo & utils 
661-8869 bet 4& 10pm 


Rmmt wtd ig apt in house off 
Huntington Av. nice backyard 
75-moutilities inc call 277-0252 


2Feminist Ve looking for 
same own bedroom $40.00 a 
month. Camb. Call 547-8081 ask 
for Molly or Kathieen 


734-0409 
734-2264 | 
MATCHING ROOM MATES 


? 


LOCKING FOR A ROOMMATER 
251 — ST., BROOKLINE 
(COQUDGE CORNER) 
Boston‘s First and Most Experienc- 
ed Roommate Service. 8 years ser- 
ving the Public. Member - Mass 
State Greater Boston & Brookline 


Chambers of Commerce. 


M-F or coup to share 5 ig rms. 
Some furn w quiet 
freak safe apt. n. Tufts $97 
util. A fine deal David 391-0572 
evs. 


F roommate needed to share 4 
bedrm apt w 3 other F Irg kit 
pa rm. $101 a mo heat in- 

uded. on Mass Ave Camb. 
6075 after 7pm 


3rd f needed for beaut Boston 
aptnear Prud own room firepic ; 
mod kitchen disposal $105 inci 
heat call 267-7906 aft6:30pm 


Room available in ige 3 bdrm 
apt on Comm Ave near Har- 
vard St Rent 100 mo Call Peter 
232-5340 


3 M working students want 4th 
for apt near Sullivan Sq in 
Somerville. Spacious, cheap, 
near MBTA. Call776-1661. 


F roommate mid 20’s wanted to 
share pleasant apt btn Harv & 
Cent Sq w-same. Own 11x12 
room. Must like cats. $100 plus. 
354-7008 


1 F wanted tosharenice4bdrm 

ont near Inman Sq. Cam. with 
, 2M We have an easy going, 

pleasant apt.rentlow776-5411 


F grad student,32,with2yrson, 
seeks other single parent with 
sim age child to find-share apt. 
in Camb-Som-Medford, share 
baby-sitting etc. Call 876-7005 


Camb room now for F in 
Magazine St apt 60-mo & sec 
661-0040 after Sunday 


pa age & ht. Mission Hill apt. F. 
veg. pfd. sunny quiet3 people sk 
Ath 440-8239 avail. immed. 


F rmmate to share large Harv. 
Sq. area apt. with 2M, IF. In- 
terest inco-op living 72. 50 mo, & 
sec. & utilities. 492- eves. 


Female roommate for beauti- 

fulN. Cambridge a: prefera- 

jazzands up late 
plus util 354-5375 


BACK BAY 
—COMM.AVE. 
lor 2F,24 plus to share beauti- 
ful 2 bdrm apt. Own huge rm. 
bidg; well-kept safe conve- 


nient, near MBTA, Pru, Ken. 
$120 Mon 266-2390 


Share 3 bdrm at $67-mon no 
dep. Good sec. Need 3rd igerese 
own bedrm. Call 1-3862 
evenings 2 music 
Paul & Dave 


3 women seek other women to 
share 6bdrm house in Jamaica 
Plain yard Lg kitchen 3 floors 
_$75ea includes heat521- 0870 


into crafts? Music? Plants? 
Share my unv. beaut. apt. in 
house. Grnd piano, basement 
workshop, backyd, ping-png 
rm.M-F$120. 783-5158. 


F Roommate wanted to share 2 
Bedroom apt. 21pius near Gov. 
Center $85 plus utilities Call 
Janiceafter 5PM723-2528 


Roommate wanted to share 3 

BR Apt with 2 grad students 

Porter Sq—furnished—75 mo 
lus utils Call 864-8159 After 
ves 


ROOMMATE NEEDED 
H Sq. Area 1 F 24 plus to share 
3rd f nicesunny hse with 2F into 
women’s groups, 
living 67-mo & ht, wt. 661-0157 
eve 494-2035d 


Roommate 25 plus spacious 
Brkline Apt.rent$125 avail Jan 
731-4671 


Friendly F Rmate (23-30) Wtd- 
to share Camb hse W-2F. own 
bdrm. Central Sq. area. Avail 
2-1 - rent $88 plus ht, util, call 
354-1361 Eves 


HOUSEIN BRIGHTON 
Female wanted for 3BR house 
W fireplace, mod K&B in resi- 
dential neighborhood $125. Call 
days 277-1122o0r eves 787-2526 


1 F needed 20pilus own room 
near MBTA & Comm Ave Al- 
Iston 83.33 pius util Call after 
6:00 PM.738-7442 


MATCHING 
ROOMMATESINC. 
Boston’s first and most experi- 
enced roommate service. Call 
RE4-6469 or RE4-2264 or visit 
251 Harvard St. Brookline 
Coolidge Corner. 7 years- 
serving the public. Member 
Mass. State, Greater Boston 

Chamber of Commerce. 


Lady Chiropractor willcome to 
you by advance appt. only; 
eves. authentic, therapeutic 
massage & isometrics; non- 
sexual! 423-3874 


MASSAGE BY ELAINE 
353-1874 


MASSAGE — leta professional 
masseuse rub your worries 
one . Call 661-0312 between 12 


Unwind! with attr. yng. F. Dis- 
crete. We‘rewaiting! ! 254- 2930 


BEST SWEDISH CASANDRA 
661-3917 


HE REAL THING 
Un inhi ibited action for voyeurs. 
See it live best performance at 
low rates. Day or eve. 695- 1217 
see thebest. 


MASSAGE BY JANET 
322-7857 12-6 


SAUNA & MASSAGE 
Massage at Teri’s You'll feel 
like a million 170 Main st, No. 
Reading 664-5852 


Music Career Counseling — a 
new Service for musicians — 
prof &non-prof.734-7174 . 


Relax - massage - outcall 
267 -4682 


Massage by Michelle 247-2711 
Van the man Massage 247-3771 


TYPING 
Reasonablerates 
Call Lee 547-6407 9am-9pm 


Yng 18 yrs old motel massure 
available for complete ses- 
sions. 5’10’’ 150 Ibs brown hair 
brown eyes your pleasure is 
mine $25 Call Donat 449-0483 


RELAX MASSAGE 
HOME HOTEL 


_ Office 11-10267-4682 


Massage by Jan 661 8586 


DAYTIME MASSAGE 
By Ingrid call 9am-3pm only 
277-0965 or 876-3387 Sweedish 


words - word types 
typespdrates2ehrs 


TAKE YOUR PICK 
of ten adorable puppies whoare 
ready for aloving home. Please 
call 661-3985 before midnite. 
Haveaniceday! 


TIREDOF RAPAIRING 

YOURVEHICLE 
in the chaos of New England 
weather or without the right 
tools? Fix your car in the com- 
fort of a large, clean and light, 
air conditioned garage. We 
have the tools, space and ad- 
vice (in short, everything you 
need!) if you have the incli- 
nation. Our prices are low and 
we're easy to get along with. 
For more info. call 547-7928 or 
drop by the Tudor Garage, 29 
Tudor Street, off Brookline 
Street, near Central Square in 
Cambridge. 


MASSAGE BY MARY 261-8341 
Massage by Mary 261-8341 


SWEDISH 
MASSAGE 


Kelox in Harvard Sa 
With attractive Masseuse 
PLEASE CALL KATIE 
661-3917 
For Appointment. 
Mon.-Fri.; Also Sun. Nights 
Until 11 p.m. 


Best Swedish Amelia 661-3917 


POLYNESIAN TREAT 
Relax at the hands of a Polyne- 
sian beauty for a pleasant mas- 
sage Islandstyle. Call 566-7845 


FOR VOYEURSONLY 
Beautiful voluptuous female 
37-24-37 plus attractive male 
will do uninhibited perfor- 
mance. Call776-6418 


WANT TO RELAX? SHARON 
661-3917 


Pianos Tuned - Repaired 
868-6241 


TYPING 
Letter-perfect without correc- 
tions. 1BM Selectric. Exp. at 
theses, dissertations. 262-5477 
mod‘trates. 


CLUB AU COURANT 


the most successful Jewish Singles 
Group in Boston invites Singles 21-35 
to dance to the sounds of Crazy Jay 
Blue on Jan. 13 at 8:00 p.m. 175 
Temple St., W. Newton, Door Prizes 
— Refreshments — $2 admission. 


Bars. Yuch. Mixers. Yuch. 
Parties. Yuch. Fix-ups. Yuch 
Yuch. Before you havetoresort 
to any of the above ay Phase 2 
— the Computer Dating Ser- 
vice for people whodon’‘tneed a 
dating service. A quick, 
economical and honest way of 
dating a wide variety of new 
prep ple. For free info, dial 266- 

138 (24hrs) Phase 2-yourfirst 
resort. 


SOBEIT 
Singles Being Independent will 
host a pot luck supper,7:30 PM 
Jan 12th. Unitarian Ch. Bed- 
ford Info. Ronnau 369-6874 - 
275-8909 


TOURING SKIS 
Highest Quality-Lowest Prices 
Super Packages Include: 
Skis, Boots & Bindings 
from $34.50 
Bargain Basement 

1047 COMM. AVE. 
BOSTON (254-4250) _| 


Jota our Friendly super Stowe 
Vt. Ski house. 3 members 
needed $250-season; Rebate. 
Call Susan 899-8400x2296 Days; 
492-7332 Eves. 


Week or weekendrentail—4br, 
2 bath new house only one-half 
galgas (6 miles) toStratton Mt. 
— sleeps 12 — reasonable — 
354-3130 or 3395. 


4 shares avail. in large NH 
house on Lake Winn ciose to 
Guns. Tenn. 20 mins Waterv. 
ba one Now fil June coed. Call 


Ski THE CHUTE 


‘NIGHT SKIING! 


Waitsfield, Vermont 802-496-3551- 


Bose 901 Speakers. 1 year old. 
Wainut, pedestals, erfect. 
Firstreasonable offer. 542-2571 


Bose 901—New—substantial 
save. Evenings 232-2675 


Electronic Music Synthesizers 
forsale. Call BEEP at731-3785 


Electronic music synthesizers 
forsale. Call BEEP at731-3785 


Electronic Music Synthesizers 
for sale. Call BEEP 731-3785 


BRANDNEW EQUIPMENT 
SALE35PCT.OFF 
Altec725A Receiver 
Altec714A Receiver 
Altec 8469 Speakers 
Buyallorany Part 
Call 536-6763 


4 Sale Rectilinear 3’ speakers 
exc. cond. 3 pius yrs. left on 
warr. Best offer 527-5283 Bill 


GIRL POWER 
of Boston 
266-8171 


has listed and available attractive 
giris working as social escorts, ar- 
ists’ models and liscensed 
masseuses, for home, office, or 
soefgis, both public and private at 
@ reasonabie rates. Persons wishing 
this service must be listed and ap- 

g Proved, a positive id. is required by 
all persons. Confidential rights 
respected 

Massage Fee $15 
Girl Power of Boston 
755 Boylston St., Rm. 406 


Cars available to drive to 
Florida and Points Westm No 
rental or mileage charges U.S. 
Gov‘t lic. Agency. Drivers 
must be 21 with excellent 
credentials. 
AACON AUTO 
TRANSPORT 262-4950 


Split to Fla. — — & other 
arts now — drive a car free. 
ATIONWIDE AUTO 262- 9590 


Jet icelandic to Europe— Low- 
est fares $190 Eurailpasses 
523-3761 


VACANCES EN EUROPE 
Avant d’y aller rafraichissez 
votre francais! THOMPSON 
BOOK IMPORTS 48 
GLOUCESTER BB 536-1030, 
Mapsand travel guides, too! 


1,000 EUROPE JOBS 
Ages 18-29 start anytime ex- 
perienced or inexperienced 
work 2, 4, 6 months or longer 
Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals 
etc also, Secretaries, Hos- 
tesses Teachers, Drivers, 
Farmers 

ALSO BABYSITTERS 
Tolive with familiesnear Paris 
or Rome or London, etc heip 
mothers with child care Re- 
ceive room, board, pocket 
money & mostof your time free 
Begin anytime Write Ed- 
ucational Travel Center 609 
Fifth Avenue New York, New 
York 10017 


EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA 
Trave! Discounts Year Round 
Int’l Student Travel Center 739 
Boylston St. Suite no. 113 
Boston, TEL. (617) 267-1122 


NY-EUROPE S199 
round wp. Return anytime 
with in year. Weekly de- 
partures. -7496. 


1,000 EUROPE JOBS 

Ages 18-29 start anytime ex- 
perienced or inexperienced 
work 2, 4, 6 months or longer 
Hotels, Restaurants, Hos- 

itals, etc. also Secretaries, 

ostesses, Teachers, Drivers, 
Farmers. ALSO BABYSIT- 
TERS. To live with families 
near Paris,or Romeor London, 
etc help mothers with child 
care. Receive room, board, 
prenet money & most of your 

ime free. Begin anytime write 
Educational Travel Center 609 
Fifth Avenue New York New 
York 10017 


We buy & sell used furn etc Call 
547-55150r 969-3485 


Artists sell Bag work art gal- 
= acceptin ore hics, oils 
965-14761 


Desperate for Dylan concert 


’ ticket(s) call Martha 485-1467 


Customer’s: Domestic & 
foreign service &repairsnew & 
old vehicles body & fender work 
insurance work chaerfuliy 
done 247-9421 


WANTEDTO BUY 
Large barn, garage, ware- 
houseor housesuitable for anti- 

ue shop. | have own excellent 
financing. Call731-8535 


HARVARDCLASSICS 
Complete set desired By pee 
but scholarly person. Will pay 
cash. Box! 


STONE FENCES 
OFN.E. 
Name of book desired By pee 
but scholarly person. Will pay 
cash. Box 1468 
WANTEDORIENTAL 
RUGS 
Any size,an 


Top$‘s paid immediately. 
Reply Box 7922 


* 


= — — 
“4 
2 
RIDEINFOCENTER 
GUARANTEED RIDES EVE- 
— 
( ~ — 
| | 
= = 
5. 
= 
| 
= 


THE'BOSTON PHOENIX, SECTION TWO, JANUARY ®, 1974 


PAGE THIRTY: FIVE 


Classifieds 


Couple with large housedesires 
oriental rugs —almostany con- 
dition or size. Will pay immedi- 
atecash. Box 1467 


Low mileage suburu 72 73 good 
condition write Box 2171 


Don’t store it. Sell it. We’ll 
our dressers & desks. Call 
76-9752 


Women’s counselling. Resour- 
ces, M a.m., T 7-10, Th. 4-7; 
492-8568 


WHITCH 
4 women who make beautiful 
music together. 


GYROGEARLOOSE — Hon- 
est, efficient & inexpensive 
radio, stereo, TV_ repair. 
Please call 731-9629 days. 


Cambridge Hotline needs good 
used furniture. If you can help 
call 876-4575 between 10 AM- 
2AM Thanks for Helping 


Make African Masks, films, 
pott Weave — Blockprint — 
watercolor - paint - dance - 
silkscreen - life draw - calling - 
theatre - jewelry - guitar - crea- 
tive movement - more Alia 
—2 wre to Sr Citizens 8 w 

Beg n.7. Reg. Now! Brook. 
line arte Ctr 566-5715 


Wanted — Experienced Actors 
for Intermediate Class led b 
John Watson. Tuesdays7:30-1 
pm Brookline Arts Ctr 566-5715 


Theatre Workshop (5-8th 
grade) Improvisation 
— Tues Aft. Led by John Wa- 
tson — 8 sessions Brookline 
Arts Ctr 566-5715 


CARAVAN THEATRE 
Acting workshop led by Stan 
Edelson, Caravan director, 
starting soon 861-8737 Eve. 


Theatre two workshops poting 
dance 262-8981 or 
864-1700 


ACTORSWORKSHOP 
Private acting and audition 
prep at Boston’s oldest 
sional acting school. New D oy 
& eve. classes start Jan. 28a 
116 Newbury St. Drop in for a 
vee? brochure or call 266-6840 


Sex is not a taboo subject. Call 
Com munity Sex info 232-2335 


Cable Report. Cable television 
could beaspyinyour bedroom. 
It may also allow you to shop 
from your living room. We are 
the only people reporting onthe 
development of this industry 
from the citizen’s perspective. 
$7 per year. 192 North Clark 
Street, Room 607, Chicago, II- 
linois60601. Twosamples$1. 


PRIVATE MAILBOXES 
Available for rent 423-3543 


IMITATION PERSIAN 
Orientals sizes 4x6, 6x9, 9x12, 
ABLE RUG CLEANERS 30 
Franklin St Allston Mass Open 
Mon -Sat8-5:30Wedand Fritil9 
pm. 


RYARUGS 
Discount Prices 
Able Rug Cleaners 20 Franklin 
St. Allston open Mon-Sat8-5:30, 
WedandFritil9pm 


WHAT‘’S ON AT THE ORSON 
WELLES 868-3600 


URETHANE FOAM 
Discount Prices 
For mattresses, bunks, ben- 
ches, seats, Able 
20 Franklin St, Alliston open 
Mon-Sat 8-5:30:Wed Thurs Fri 
tii9pm 


SAUNA& 
GE 
Massage at Teri’s. You'll 
like a Mitton. 170 Main St, No 
Reading 664-5852 


ROSSROADS 


Problem In relating to others? 

rofessionai heip sex adj, 
loneliness. cemmunications, 
‘merriage & 


SOLDOUT 
“We're very,very sorry. Weare 
completely solid out. We have 


no tickets,noproducts,nomer- 


chandise left. Lines began for- 
‘ming. last week and grew into 
unprecedented proportions. 
Ticket - agencies, wholesale 
houses, box-offices and the 
blic are somone! 


ns. 

ERY.VERY SORRY. EWE 
RE COMPLETDLY SOLD 
UT. there’s JUST NOTHING 
EFT! OFF-BEAT PROMO- 
TION causes sell outs! OFF- 
BEAT PROMOTION: A total 
publicity agency providing 
rofessional, personalized, 

maginative publicity, advert- 
ising and promotional cam- 
paigns. Phone 628-9362 now. 
OFF-BEAT PROMOTION is 
almostsoldout. 


Fore 


Thanks. 
Women’s counseling. Resour- 
ces. M a.m., T 7-10, Th. 4-7; 
492-8568 


SCUBADIVINGNOW? 


Prepare now in a pleasant in- 
door pool for the ocean. We 


Coed courses, 


646-3132 


BOOKS BOUGHT. 
Brattie Bookstore 


5 West Street Boston George 
Gloss 542-0210 


and Neat 1000 copies $10, 5000 
copies $30. 


PY COP 845 Boylston St. 


Boston Q p. the Pru. Dial 
C-0-P-Y-C-0-P 


KNOW THYSELF 

Your personal horoscope gives 
you valuable insight into your 
psychological make-up. For 
your individual horoscope 
report send your date, place 
and exact time of birth alon 

with $10.00 to 6 Casa Verde, 18 

Prospect St., Cambridge, 
Mass.02139 


MUDFLAT 
MUDFLAT pottery classes 196 
Broadway Camb. 354-9626 


BRAVE VOLUNTEERS 
EEDED 


N 

FLYING SAUCERS 
To meet very very beautiful 
women and very very hand- 
some men from outer spacial 
civilizations, volunteers who 
might not be afriad to oes bi 
hughes and handsh 
around p20no. 


MATCHING 
ROOMMATESINC. 


251 Harvard St. Brookline 
Coolidge Corner RE4-6469 or 


RE4-2264. The original room- 


matd service. 7 year serving 


thepublic. 
EMERGENCY 
NOTIFICATION 


IMPERATIVE UFO’S 
Anyone accused of hallucina- 


tion who. faces brain surgery, 


electroshocks, mental  hos- 


pitals, pleasecaliU.S. Admiral 
Carl Stillman, U.S. Astronaut 
Apollo Director Dr. DanielFry, 
Ambassador’ attache 

agorka, Washington, D.C. 


3 30 ) 322-8529 


MASSAGE UNLIMITED 
353-1657 


LIVE BACHCANTATA 


Orchestra, choir-in the lit- 


urgical context Bach presup- 


posed. Craig Smith, conductor, 


Suzanne Cleverdon, continuo. 


Every Sunday at 11am service 
at Emmanuel Church 15 New- 


bury St. 


Artists’ studio space in Water- 
ft $60 


town coop. Room 600 sq f 


eee deposit & utilities Calleves 


4-5038 or days 923-0310 


“.. HARD TO 
RESIST 


OVERPRAISING! 
MATTHAU FITS 
THE (TITLE) 
ROLE 
SNUGLY!” 


—John Koch, 
Boston Herald American 


MAKE WAY FOR 
THE CHINESE 
PROFESSIONALS | 


THE OHINESE 


PROFESSIONALS 


542-7040 
131 STUART ST. 


The Laughing 
‘Policeman 


536-2870 
WEAR THE PRO. CENTER 


Barbara Sawyer 


and her beauticians. 


Paramount Pictures Presents 


Wednesday’ 


536-2870 
WEAR THE PRU. CENTER 


“ “SEVEN-UPS’ TASTES 
LIKE ‘BULLITT’! 
...1F YOU HANKER 
AFTER A GOOD, 
STRAIGHTFORWARD 
ACTION-DETECTIVE 
FLICK, IF YOU 
YEARN FOR THE 
REINCARNATION OF 
BOGART OR CAGNEY— 
_ “THE SEVEN-UPS’ 
MIGHT BE JUST YOUR 
CUP OF TEA!...A 
GRIPPING ACTION 
FLICK! 


—Carolyn Clay, 
Boston Globe 


From the producer of “Bullitt” 
and “The French Connection” 


SEVEN 
UPS 


ROY SCHEIDER 
TONY LO BIANCO 


423-3300 } 
268 TREMONT 


RETAILERS 


Energy exchanges in massage 
Call Bob at 868-1176 to talk 
aboutit. Evenings best 


Expectant Moms & Dads. Rou- 
tine circumcision un- 
Free medical arti- 
cle available from Box 404 
ipswich Ma.01938 


BRANDNEW EQUIPMENT 
SALE35PERCENTOFF 
Altec725A Receiver 
Altec714A Receiver 
8464 Speakers 
ener gay eert 
536-6763 


CAR SICK? 

Fix it yourself in the comfort 
and friendly surroundings of 
the Tudor Garage in Cam- 
bridge. You can work in a 
clean, well-litspace with alithe 
right tools and expert advice at 
your disposa!. For mechanical 
work, the TUDOR 
GARAGE is the piace to go. 
Phone or stop by any time — 27 
Tudor St. near 
Central Sq. 547-792 


AFREE, 
LEADERLESS, 
encounter-discussion group for 
intelligent, alive with- 
out serious emotional prob- 
lems who are interested in 
meeting new people and estab- 
lishing deeper communication 
than is possibile with day-to-da 
acquaintances. Call 491-0. 

afterép.m. 


GOOD MORNING 
Wake up and weather service 
wake up call oy morning 
Monday Friday 
includes weather for the day — 
$1.00 per week, minimum 5 wks 
inadvance— Send to Lexington 
House P.O. Box 1961 c-0 
Phoenix include name, add., 


OF F-BEAT PROMOTION 
ihty Ffeccommends POL. 
RTS: 492-2900 


STEAK UNDER $1 tb. 


HOW TOBUY INFOS! 
Box 2359 . 


SCORE HIATGSBETC. 


Scores of plus teed 
ocat atgsb, sat, “ore, nie, clep 


totally c fidential and how. 
febtest. Box 2536 . 


Make ‘gasoline from. news- 
papers, trash etc. free info. Do- 
yle,310, Montclair N.J.07042 


STARTREKLIVES! 


3rd international star trek con- 
vention, Americana Htl, NYC 
2-15-1874 ge -Uhura 
- Chekov -Sulu-!. Asimov. $4til 
1-20; $7 til2-4; $10 atdoor ; $4dl 
rt. DBL RM $29 - sgi $21 cot $ 

r day Writel.S.T.Cc. Bon 
Y,NY, 10008 


VICKIHADTEN 


Darling puppies. Black and 
brown, they are ready for a 
loving home. Please call 661- 
3985, before midnight. Thanx! 


Rebetiion! Where 
Down 


the tarmenimel term 


at re rep resety 
423-6580. 


For rent, 


THEJOYOR MOVEMENT 
CENTER 


Enroll for ‘winter ses- 
sion’’, the week of Jan. 7 
and Jan. 14. Over 50 different 
kinds of dance and movement 
classes for peopie of all ages 
and all levels of experience. 
Taught by qualified, 
well known instructors. Satur- 
day morning classes for the en- 
tire family; creative move- 
ment for re-school and 
elementary teachers; yoga, 
Tai-chi; belly-dancing; 
modern, jazz, blues, self- 
defense, 5 different kinds of 
music programs, children’s 
ballet, Flamenco, vaudeville, 
Isadora Duncan technique, 
dian Classical danceandm 
Phone 492-4680 now fo enrol OF 
write or drop by 536 Mass. Ave., 
Central Sq., Cambridge. 


MELLOWRAGEISHERE. 
While all the others disa 
jowr wilt still be 
acoustic music 723-8919 


WGUA-SSAGE 


ont My pease 
vate by apt ter noon. 


Enjoy the warmth of a fire re- 
lax with the heat & warmth of a 
massarge 247-1910 10:30am - 
7:38pm 


Michelle’s Massage 247-2711 


Cambridge hotline needs vol- 
unteers for all shifts. If in- 
terested call 876-4575 between 


Wem-2am. 


Cambridge hotline needs good 
used furniture if you can help 
call 876-4575 between 10am- 


2am thanks for helping 


BRITISHCARREPAIR 


8 yrsexperience for &domestic 


&racing, lowrates. 846-9504 


phoneandtime. 
THE SENSUAL 
PIANO 

Playing a well-tuned piano is 
remmarnaety like the ACT OF 
LOVE. Every sense is utilized 
when playing to its fullest 
capacity for maximum output. 
The instrument can be forceful 
or sensitive on the 
mood of its players. It is pleas- 
ing to the touch anda joy tohear 
an experience the hammer 
blow excites the strings forcing 
the sound of the unisans to ex- 
plode into perfect, sensual har- 
monies of sensation. It is man 
and womans most satisfying 
and rewarding earthly pleas- 
ures. Like Love, If either party 
are not in tune with each other 
— NOTHING REALLY HAP.- 
PENS! Gd Iikg WM Italian & 
sens. Phot. of you or your piano 
not necessary. Discrete & sin- 
cereonly. Box 2419 


484-9729 MS & 

CLOTHES & ACC 

ON CONSIGNMENT 
UN 


If you can be a little flexible on 
a ur schedule, | can get you 
oth the press time and paper 
at reasonable pirces. Composi- 
tion also available. Call 
Autographics at 267-8710 


Boston isa beautiful city; ithas 
the Commons, Faneuil Halil, 
the CharlesandWHITCH. 


PUBLISH YOUROWN 
NEWSPAPER FOR $295 
That's all it costs to have 5000 
paper typeset and printed. And 
aper typeset and pr n 
ea have the newsprint!!! Call 


Autographics at 267-8710 and 
Sean Beaird. 
CAR 
HEA 


3 Munt2-Clarion AM MPX 
, full 


in-dash ion 


ARTS 


terested in. 
buy arts and cra- 

nice. 266-5003 


Defend ‘your constitutional 
rights, represent yourself in 
court, sue for damages, disbar 
lawyers, go pro se. Denman, 
Box 689, Faimouth, has instru- 
cted and helped many success- 
ful pro se litigants. You have 
rights, stop being ripped of by 
lawyers. 


PUBLISH YOUROWN 

PAPERBACK BOOKS 
You can have your own novel, 
poetry or other material type- 
setand printed. Copiesready in 
aslittleas 12weeks. 
Call AUTOGRAPHICS at 267- 
8710 and ask for John Beaird. 


youth ertented products offering: 

CONCERT KITS tn. . PIPES, 

Linco Enterprises, inc Dept. J. 
43 Milbar Boulevard » 
MUDFLAT 
CO 
o 
— — i A Sagittarius Production D 

S4aCK Sack. } | | 
CHERI | CHER! | 

hi 


. Certain to be the blockbuster U R E P iILLON = 


the sort of movie Hollywood’ supposedly doesn’t : 
thriller of the year! . . .turns G O [ D make any more. Big, brave, stouthearted. . .with the kind . 
William Peter Blatty’s novel into a | 
the ultimate horror movie! that dreams of ye, 
. . The most blatant shocker ever produced, a horror sophisticated 
story about demonic possession so artfully made that it entertainment 
succeeds in rattling mind, body and spirit! . . .” are made on.” 
—Kevin Kelly, Boston Globe —Judith Crist, : 
New York Magazine 4 
WILLIAM PETER BLAITY'S 


—William Wolf, 


THE 


Dreced y WILLIAM FRIEDKIN 


STEVE DUSTIN 
HOFFMAN 
THE 


STING 


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ELLEN BURSTYN: MAX VON SYDQW:LEEJCOBB uittakes is SHOWN DAILY 
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STARTS FRI., JANUARY 11! 


are hitting pretty 


close to home! 


—VINCENT CANBY, NEW YORK TIMES 


The Soviets banned the novel and 
condemned the author. The world smuggled it out 
and gave him the Nobel Prize. 


Paramount Pictures presents 


426-2720 | 7 


based on the novel by sTC¢ Solzhenitsyn 


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ad E 
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$ 
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